To create a view in SQL Server:
The view will now be created in the database. You will be able to see it under the Views node in the Object Explorer.
You can now use SELECT statements against the view in future queries.
Below are screenshots of the above steps.
To use the Query Designer in SQL Server:
The query will appear in the query window. To run the query, click ! Execute or press F5
Below are screenshots for the above steps.
To create a table in SQL Server using a query:
CREATE TABLE script (example below)Here’s an example:
To export from Access 2013 or 2016 to Excel:
To add a macro to a form in Access 2013 or 2016:
To create a relationship in Access 2013 or 2016:
This will create the relationship. You will see the tables in the Relationship tab with lines depicting the relationship between the tables.
To create a form in Access 2013 or 2016:
This creates a form based on the table or query that you selected from the navigation pane. You can modify the form as required.
You can also create a blank form (using the Blank Form button) or you can use the Form Wizard to create a form.
To create a query in Access 2013 or 2016:
The results of the query will be displayed.
You also have the option of saving your query. To save the query, right-click on the query tab. click Save, and name it at the prompt.
A stored procedure is a series of SQL statements compiled and saved to the database.
Stored procedures can be as simple or as complex as you like. However, one of the benefits of stored procedures is that they allow you to store complex scripts on the server.
Stored procedures often contain conditional programming such as IF... ELSE statements for example. Stored procedures can also accept parameters.
In the world of databases, a view is a query that’s stored on a database.
The term can also be used to refer to the result set of a stored query.
To create a view, you write a query, then save it as a view.
To run a view, you query it, just like you’d query a table. The difference is that, the view itself is a query. So when you query the view, you’re effectively querying a query. This enables you to save complex queries as views, then run simple queries against those views.