We run two separate introduction to MS Access training courses, which are substitutes for each other:

• Choose our one-day Access querying course if you are trying to get information out of an existing database, but you don't need to create a new one
• Choose our three-day Access for Developers course if you have been given the task of creating a new database from scratch

We run separate courses for each Access version, although on occasions we may merge the Access 2007 and Access 2010 querying courses:

• Access 2010 Querying
• Access 2007 Querying
• Access 2003 Querying
• Access 2010 Developers
• Access 2007 Developers
• Access 2003 Developers

To see contents, dates and prices for our Access Introduction courses, click on one of the links above!

Click on the link to get details of a couple of ideas for Intermediate Access training.

If you already know Access pretty well, you could consider attending our two-day Access VBA course:

• Access VBA macros
• Access 2010 Developers
• Access 2007 Developers
• Access 2003 Developers

Alternatively, don't rule out our three-day Access for Developers course.  While this course covers Access from the ground up, it might fill in some gaps if you are self-taught.

We run two-day courses in Access VBA as follows (note that the course is the same for all versions of Access - while Access itself is changing rapidly, the underlying VBA language remains much the same).

• Access VBA macros
• Advanced VBA

Note that Access supports two progamming languages - a basic point-and-click language called Macros, and a more powerful programming language using Visual Basic for Applications, which uses the same underlying syntax as Excel VBA.  We don't teach the more basic macros, as we don't see the point of them!

Designing your database correctly is the most important part of using Microsoft Access.  Our one-day Access querying course covers database design in outline, while our longer 3-day Access for Developers training covers this topic in more detail.