Sign up
Please tick the below box to proceed
I agree (or if I am under 13 my parent or guardian agrees on my behalf) to the terms and conditions of use and that:
- My test statistics may be published on the site leaderboard against my username
- My teacher(s) can review my test scores
- I can receive feedback on my tests from my teacher(s)
Please tick this box to proceed
Already have an account? Sign in
Preview lessons, content and tests
Computer Science & Programming solved. All in one platform.
1. To trial the platform and take tests, please take a few seconds to SIGN UP and SET UP FREE.2. Searching for something specific? See our text overview of all tests. Scroll right for levels, and lists. 3. Student and Teacher User Guides | Schemes of Work | Real Teacher use Videos |
Join 36000+ teachers and students using TTIO.
Microsoft Access - Getting around
If a database is essentially a collection of lists stored in tables and you can build tables in Excel, why do you need a real database in the first place? While Excel is great at storing and organizing numbers, Access is far stronger at handling non-numerical data, like names and descriptions. Non-numerical data plays a significant role in almost any database, and it's important to be able to sort and analyze it.
Suggested Video
This video includes information on: • Closing a database • Opening, saving, closing, and renaming objects