Every field in a table has properties and these properties define the field’s characteristics and behavior. The most important property for a field is its data type. A field’s data type determines what kind of data it can store. MS Access supports different types of data, each with a specific purpose. The data type determines… Read More »
In this chapter, we will be covering the basic process of starting Access and creating a database. This chapter will also explain how to create a desktop database by using a template and how to build a database from scratch. To create a database from a template, we first need to open MS Access and… Read More »
MS Access uses “objects” to help the user list and organize information, as well as prepare specially designed reports. When you create a database, Access offers you Tables, Queries, Forms, Reports, Macros, and Modules. Databases in Access are composed of many objects but the following are the major objects − Tables Queries Forms Reports Together,… Read More »
Microsoft Access has the look and feel of other Microsoft Office products as far as its layout and navigational aspects are concerned, but MS Access is a database and, more specifically, a relational database. Before MS Access 2007, the file extension was *.mdb, but in MS Access 2007 the extension has been changed to *.accdb extension. Early versions… Read More »
Microsoft Access is a Database Management System (DBMS) from Microsoft that combines the relational Microsoft Jet Database Engine with a graphical user interface and software development tools. It is a part of the Microsoft Office suite of applications, included in the professional and higher editions. This is an introductory tutorial that covers the basics of… Read More »
How to See and Manage Google Form Responses Once you send out the form, you’ll want to see the responses. Click on the Responses tab. The number next to it shows how many responses you’ve received. You can also click the Accepting responses slider (don’t worry, it’s reversible). The default is to store responses in the Forms app, and includes… Read More »
How to Send a Google Form Once your form (or quiz) is complete, there are a few ways to share it. Click the Send button, and choose one of the following: Email the Google Form Enter the email address(es) of your target audience. You can also paste a list of addresses (separated by returns, comma, spaces, or… Read More »
Creating a Quiz in Google Forms Marketers often create quizzes to engage people in a specific topic or to learn more about their customers. Creating a quiz is easy in Google Forms. Here’s how to get started: Open a new or existing quiz.Click on the settings icon, click Quizzes, click Make this a quiz. Decide if responders will see… Read More »
Overview of Google Form Settings Beyond those mentioned above, there are three form settings categories. These are General, Presentation, and Quizzes. More on quizzes later in this article. General Settings Collect email addresses of the responders Send a receipt to each responder once they’ve submitted (with the option of allowing the responder to opt out) Limit… Read More »
Google Form Question Types and When to Use Them Google Forms has eleven types of questions. They’re each useful for gathering different types of responses. All question types can have a description. You can mark most of them as required except Multiple choice grid and Checkbox grid, but selecting the require a response in each row option, will make… Read More »