EXERCISE TOPIC▼
ACCESS EXERCISES▼
ACCESS EXERCISES▼
Access exercises on ACTION QUERIES
This page lists the 7 exercises about Action queries in Access on our website:
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Relatively easy |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use Make Table queries in a Microsoft Access 2007 database to separate a large table of data into several smaller ones. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Relatively easy |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Delete records from a Microsoft Access 2007 database using Delete queries. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Relatively easy |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use MakeTable queries in Microsoft Access 2007 to create a backup of important data, and to quickly make copies of specific records. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Relatively easy |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use Update queries in a Microsoft Access 2007 database to change many records at the same time. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use Append queries in a Microsoft Access 2007 database to add large numbers of pet records to an existing table. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Average difficulty |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use Update queries in a Microsoft Access 2007 database to alter a large number of records in one go. |
| Software: | Access |
| Version: | Access 2010 and later |
| Topic: | Action queries |
| Level: | Harder than average |
| Course: | Access Developers |
| Exercise: | Use append queries on wealth database to add records to an existing table. |
You can search our full list of Access exercises here, or why not have a look at our other Access training resources?
This page has 0 threads
Add post