1. scis.regis.edu ● scis@regis.edu CIS 206: Business Software Applications Week 6 Dr. Jesús Borrego Regis University 1

2. Agenda Review of Homework #5 Key Terms Loan Calculators MS Access (A-D) Activity 1 – class Activity 2 – group Homework #6 2

3. Homework #5 Update the homework 4 Excel file Include a different format with different colors Include a title centered with your name and class, using 28 point font Change the title color Add a pie graph for expenses Prepare in English without APA format Submit to WorldClass week 5 before week 6 3

4. Excel calculator Calculate payments for a car loan 4 Loan Calculator Interest:6.5% Car:2014 Mercedes C320 Price36486072 Amount 1 Amount 2 Amount 3 Amount 4 Amount 5 Amount 6 Amount 7 Amount 8 Amount 9 Amount 10

5. Payment function 5 Source: http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/calculating-loan- payments-with-excel-2010s-pmt-fun.html

6. Key Terms Database – base de datos Field – Campo Key – Clave Primary Key – Clave primaria Query - Consulta Record – Registro Relational database – Base de datos relacional Structured Query Language – Lenguaje estructurado de consultas Table - Tabla 6

7. Objectives Understand relational databases Explore a database Create a database Create a table Create primary keys Relate two tables Enter data Edit data 7

8. Understanding Relational Databases Lists of information are related to one another Access provides tools that allow sorting, grouping, analyzing and reporting data in many different ways 8

9. Advantages of Access Minimizes duplicate data, increasing accuracy and consistency Data entry is faster and easier Data can be viewed and sorted in many ways Information is more secure Data can be shared and edited by several users simultaneously 9

10. Access vs. Excel 10

11. Exploring a Database Access can be opened in the following ways: ▫From the Start menu ▫From an Access shortcut icon ▫From a pinned program on the taskbar ▫By double-clicking an Access database file on your computer 11

12. Access Objects 12

13. Creating a Database Start by using an Access template or by opening a blank database Table Design View provides the most options for defining fields Datasheet View is a spreadsheet-like view of the data in a table 13

14. Data Types 14

15. Creating a Table 3 essential tasks in creating a table: * Naming the table * Naming the fields * Selecting data type for each field (e.g., numbers, text, dates) 15

16. Important Database Terminology 16

17. Creating Primary Keys Primary key field: Contains data that uniquely identifies each record; no 2 records can have the same entry in this field Primary key field relates one table to another in a one-to-many relationship; one record in the 1 st table is related to many records in the 2 nd table 17

18. Designating the Primary Key Field 18

19. Understanding Field Properties Properties = characteristics of a field 2 properties required for every field: Field Name and Data Type You can add other properties, such as Field Size, Format and Caption More properties = more restrictions = more data entry accuracy 19

20. Relating Two Tables Tables must be linked before queries, forms or reports can be created that utilize fields from more than one table Tables are linked in a one-to-many relationship 20

21. Linking Tables 21

22. Entering Data Focus: ▫Always highlighted in a different color to make it easier to find on the page ▫Refers to which data would be entered or edited if you started typing 22

23. Moving the Focus to Navigate Data Options [Tab] [Enter] Navigation buttons: Previous record Next record 23

24. Editing Data Access automatically saves new data and changes to existing data as soon as you move to another record OR close the datasheet To change the contents of an existing record, navigate to the field you want to change and type the new information 24

25. Resizing & Moving Datasheet Columns Click and drag column separators to manually widen or narrow columns Double-click the column separator to automatically adjust width to the widest entry in the field Click the field name and drag it left or right to move a column 25

26. Keyboard Shortcuts for Editing 26

27. Summary Understanding relational databases Exploring databases Creating databases Creating tables Creating primary keys Relating two tables Entering and editing data 27

28. Activity #1 Agree on a database to create with 2-4 entities Create it using Access 28

29. Objectives Use the Query Wizard Work with data in a query Use Query Design View Sort and find data Filter data Apply AND criteria Apply OR criteria Format a datasheet 29

30. Using the Query Wizard A query allows you to select a subset of fields and records from one or more tables and then present the selected data as a single datasheet Because a query doesn’t physically store the data, a query datasheet is sometimes called a logical view of the data 30

31. Using the Query Wizard Technically, a query is a set of SQL (Structured Query Language) instructions, but because you can use Access query tools such as Query Design View, you are not required to know SQL to build or use Access queriesTechnically, a query is a set of SQL (Structured Query Language) instructions, but because you can use Access query tools such as Query Design View, you are not required to know SQL to build or use Access queries 31

32. Using the Query Wizard 32

33. Working with Data in a Query You enter and edit data in a query datasheet the same way you do in a table datasheet Any edits you make in a query datasheet are permanently stored in the underlying tables, and are automatically updated in all views of the data in other queries, forms, and reports 33

34. Working with Data in a Query 34

35. Using Query Design View Use Query Design View to: ▫Add, delete, or move the fields in an existing query, to specify sort orders, or to add criteria to limit the number of records shown in the resulting datasheet ▫Create a new query from scratch 35

36. Using Query Design View Query Design View presents the fields you can use for that query in small windows called field lists If you use the fields of two or more related tables in the query, the relationship between two tables is displayed with a join or link line identifying which fields are used to establish the relationship 36

37. Using Query Design View 37

38. Sorting and Finding Data Works the same way for queries as it does for tables Data can be sorted by clicking the list arrow on a datasheet’s column heading, then click a sorting option Data can also be sorted by using the Sort and Find buttons on the Home tab 38

39. Sorting and Finding Data 39

40. Filtering Data Filters provide a temporary way to display a subset of records that match given criteriaFilters provide a temporary way to display a subset of records that match given criteria Filters are not used to calculate sums, averages, counts, etc.Filters are not used to calculate sums, averages, counts, etc. Filters are removed when the datasheetFilters are removed when the datasheet is closed Filters can, however, be saved as queriesFilters can, however, be saved as queries 40

41. Filtering Data Filter By Selection: Filtering by a given field value. Filters records for an exact match. Filter By Form: Filters by comparative data 41

42. Wildcards Used to search for a pattern; represents any character Entered as criteria ? Used to search for a single character * Used to search for any number of characters 42

43. Filters vs. Queries 43

44. Applying AND Criteria AND criteria means all criteria must be true for the record to be selected Created by entering 2 or more criteria in the same Criteria row of the query design grid 44

45. Criteria Syntax Quotation marks (“) around text criteria and pound signs (#) around date criteria are automatically added by Access Criteria in Number, Currency, and Yes/No fields are not surrounded by any characters 45

46. Searching for Blank Fields 2 common criteria are Is Null and Is Not Null Is Null – Finds all records where no entry has been made Is Not Null – Finds all records where any entry has been made (even if zero) 46

47. Comparison Operators 47

48. Applying OR Criteria OR criteria means any one criterion must be true for the record to be selected Created by entering 2 or more criteria on different Criteria rows of the query design grid Also created by entering 2 or more criteria in the same Criteria cell separated by OR 48

49. Applying OR Criteria 49

50. Formatting a Datasheet Can: Change font size, font face, colors, gridlines Cannot: Add custom headers, footers, images, subtotals 50

51. Formatting a Datasheet 51

52. Summary Using the Query Wizard Working with data in a query Using Query Design View Sorting and finding data Filtering data Applying AND criteria Applying OR criteria Formatting a datasheet 52

53. Objectives Use the Form Wizard Create a split form Use Form Layout View Add fields to a form Modify form controls Create calculations Modify tab order Insert an image 53

54. Using the Form Wizard A form is an Access database object that allows you to arrange the fields of a record in any layout so you can enter, edit, and delete records One way to create a form is by using the Form Wizard The Wizard asks you questions to determine the information you want 54

55. Form Views 55

56. Creating a Split Form The benefit of a split form is that the upper pane allows you to display the fields of one record in any arrangement, and the lower pane maintains a datasheet view of the first few records, which you can navigate very quickly 56

57. Form Creation Tools 57

58. Example of a table in a split form 58

59. Using Form Layout View Allows some design changes to the form You can add and delete fields You can change formatting such as fonts and colors 59

60. Using Form Layout View 60

61. Mouse Pointer Shapes in Form Layout View 61

62. Adding Fields to a Form Can be done in Layout View or Design View using Field List window To add a field: drag it from the Field List to the location you want When you add a new field, 2 controls are created: label and text box To delete a field: click to select the field, then press [Delete] 62

63. Field List in Form Layout View 63

64. Bound vs. Unbound Controls Every item on a form is a control, such as text boxes and labels Bound controls display data Unbound controls do not display data 64

65. Modifying Form Controls Many common properties can be modified in Form View or Layout View Some properties (such as Control Source) can only be viewed and changed on the Property Sheet 65

66. Using the Property Sheet 66

67. Common Form Controls 67

68. Creating Calculations Calculations are used to add items such as subtotals and counts to a form Expressions are needed to create a calculation 68

69. Creating Calculations Expression: an equal sign and a combination of symbols Square brackets must surround a field name in an expression Field name must be typed exactly as it was in Table Design View (except for capitalization) 69

70. Adding a Text Box to Calculate a Value 70

71. Sample Expressions 71

72. Modifying Tab Order Tab Stop: determines whether the field accepts the focus and therefore determines where the focus moves as you press [Tab] Tab Order: the order the focus moves as you press [Tab] All text boxes and combo boxes have a tab stop and are included in the tab order 72

73. Tab Order Dialog Box 73

74. Inserting an Image Examples are pictures, logos, clip art The form section you place it in determines where it will appear on the form For example, determine whether you want the image at the top of the form or next to each record 74

75. Form Sections 75

76. Adding an Image to the Form Header Section 76

77. Summary Using the Form Wizard Creating a split form Using Form Layout View Adding fields to a form Modifying form controls Creating calculations Modifying tab order Inserting an image 77

78. Objectives Use the Report Wizard Use Report Layout View Review report sections Apply group and sort orders Add subtotals and counts Resize and align controls Format a report Create mailing labels 78

79. Using the Report Wizard Report Wizard is one way to create a report It is a tool that asks you questions to guide development of the report Your responses determine record source, style and layout The Wizard helps sort, group and analyze records 79

80. Selecting Fields for a Report Using the Report Wizard 80

81. Using Report Layout View Reports have multiple views that you use for various report-building and report-viewing activities Report Layout View applies a grid to the report that helps you resize, move, and position controls 81

82. Modifying Column Width in Report Layout View 82

83. Report Views 83

84. Reviewing Report Sections Report sections determine where and how often controls in that section print in the final report 84

85. Reviewing Report Sections 85

86. Applying Group and Sort Orders Grouping means to sort records by a particular field plus provide a header and/or footer section before or after each group of sorted records To change sorting or grouping options for a report, you must work in Report Design View 86

87. Group, Sort, and Total Pane 87

88. Adding Subtotals and Counts Calculations are used to add subtotals and counts to a report Expressions are needed to create a calculation Functions are built-in Access formulas Arguments are information needed by a function 88

89. Resizing and Aligning Controls You can resize a control by using the ↔ pointer After resizing a control, it may need to be realigned Two ways to align controls: * Within its own border * With respect to each other 89

90. Precise Resizing and Aligning [Ctrl] + arrow key(s) move a control one pixel at a time [Shift] + arrow key(s) resize a control one pixel at a time Pixel: * pix = picture * el = element 90

91. Resizing Controls in Layout View 91

92. Selecting More Than One Control at a Time in Report Design View 92

93. Formatting a Report Formatting can make a report look more professional and easier to read Formatting includes: * Font style, size and color * Background colors * Line thickness and color * Alignment 93

94. Useful Formatting Commands 94

95. Creating Mailing Labels Any data in your Access database can be converted into labels using the Label Wizard, a special report wizard that precisely positions and sizes information for hundreds of standard business labels 95

96. Label Wizard Dialog Box 96

97. Summary Using the Report Wizard Using Report Layout View Reviewing report sections Applying group and sort orders Adding subtotals and counts Resizing and aligning controls Formatting a report Creating mailing labels 97

98. Homework #6 You are to create a spreadsheet to calculate the payment for a car loan The loan will have 10 car prices, one per row The loan will have 4 repayment periods (36, 48, 60, and 72 months), one in each column The spreadsheet will calculate the payment for each price and repayment period The interest rate will be placed in a fixed cell and will be used as a constant in the payment calculation 98

99. Homework #6 (Cont’d) Format with absolute address for the interest rate Format with relative addresses for the payment calculations other than interest rate Must be in English Submit your loan calculator to the Week 6 Dropbox before week 7 99

100. Questions? 100