Other MS Access Objects
Let us now take a look at other MS Access objects.
Macro
This object is a structured definition of one or more actions that you want Access to perform in response to a defined event. An Access Macro is a script for doing some job. For example, to create a button which opens a report, you could use a macro which will fire Open Report action.
You can include simple conditions in macros to specify when one or more actions in the macro should be performed or skipped.
You can use macros to open and execute queries, to open tables, or to print or view reports.
You can also run other macros or Visual Basic procedures from within a macro.
Data macros can be attached directly to table events such as inserting new records, editing existing records, or deleting records.
Data macros in web apps can also be stand-alone objects that can be called from other data macros or macro objects.
Let us now take a look at other MS Access objects.
Macro
This object is a structured definition of one or more actions that you want Access to perform in response to a defined event. An Access Macro is a script for doing some job. For example, to create a button which opens a report, you could use a macro which will fire Open Report action.
You can include simple conditions in macros to specify when one or more actions in the macro should be performed or skipped.
You can use macros to open and execute queries, to open tables, or to print or view reports.
You can also run other macros or Visual Basic procedures from within a macro.
Data macros can be attached directly to table events such as inserting new records, editing existing records, or deleting records.
Data macros in web apps can also be stand-alone objects that can be called from other data macros or macro objects.
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