Archive for August 21st, 2007

Real database application in Microsoft Access

Tuesday, August 21st, 2007

Creating reports

As you know, Microsoft Access has many objects that can be created. Not only can Microsoft Access create reports easier, but also it can be controlled to run a certain object.
Here is a file demo of the real database application by using Microsoft Access that contains the combination of form, table, report and module.
See the picture below:

- Download ——-
Click here to download.
The file is downloaded as a zip file that you will unpack on your computer. You will need Microsoft Access 2003 or 2007 on your computer.

Auto recovery and Automatic back up in Microsoft Word.

Tuesday, August 21st, 2007

Automatic back up

Not only can Microsoft Word save your document to restore the complete document if your computer system crashes before you have a chance to save your work, but also it can save a copy of the original document.
To do that you have to set file-saving features in Microsoft word by clicking The Tools, Options, click Save tab then select or click Always create a backup copy box and select or click Save Autorecover info every (set your desired time in minutes) in Save options.
The original document is safely stored as long as you set that option.
The .bak extension is the file created by Microsoft Word when you make a new document in Microsoft Word. It means, even the power goes out, you still have a copy of the document that you create it.

I do not want to see the wavy lines in Microsoft Word.

Tuesday, August 21st, 2007

Wavy lines

If you see green and red wavy lines indicate that Microsoft Word found a possible grammar error. The easy way to hide wavy lines is to set in Tools options.
To do that, follow these steps:
- Click Tools, Options and click Spelling and Grammar tab.
- Click any language, select or clear the Check spelling as you type box and clear or the Check grammar as you type box and clear the Check grammar with spelling box.
- Click OK to end.

Text selection in Microsoft Word

Tuesday, August 21st, 2007

Selecting Text

When you create a document in Microsoft Word, there are many ways to select any text, word, sentence and paragraph. There are some selection options in Microsoft Word to select any text, you just click your mouse at the start of the text then drag the mouse to the end of the text.
To select a word, double-click the word.
To make a sentence selection, you can press Ctrl in your keyboard and click where the sentence starts.
If you select the entire document, you can press Ctrl + A.
Not only can you select a text, word or sentence using your mouse, you can also use your keyboard by pressing the Shift key to select them.
If you select with your keyboard, move the text cursor to the beginning of the selection, press Shift key then use arrow key to select.