Google
  microsoftaccess doCommand - Google Search
    http://www.google.com/search?esrch=Axs&q=microsoftaccess+doCommand&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
  microsoft access doCommand - Google Search
    http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&esrch=Axs&q=microsoft+access+doCommand&btnG=Search

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MS ACCESS
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Database Objects:
  Tables
  Queries
  Forms
  Reports
  Data Access Pages
Show or Open a Database Object:
  ShowOpen a macro
  ShowOpen a table
  ShowOpen a form or subform
  ShowOpen a report or subreport
  ShowOpen a query (select or crosstab) that shows records
  ShowOpen a data access (web)page
  ShowOpen a macro
  ShowOpen a module

Query type         Description
----------        -----------
Select query      Retrieves data from one or more tables and displays the recordset in a datasheet.
                    This is the most common type of query.
Parameter query   Prompts the user to enter values that define the query, such as a specified region
                    for sales results, or a specified price range for houses.
Cross-tab query   Arranges a recordset to make it more easily visible, using both row headings and column headings.
Action query      Creates a new table or changes an existing table.
SQL query         An advanced query that is created by using an SQL statement.

Viewing Dependency Information (& Name AutoCorrect)
  http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access/CH010127191033.aspx
About Object Dependencies
  http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access/CH010127191033.aspx

Form Types
  Switchboards
  Messages
  Subforms
Create a form:
  Form Wizard - click Forms under Objects in the Database window, and then click New on the Database toolbar.
                 In the New Form dialog box, you would click Form Wizard to select this method.
  AutoForm - click Forms under Objects in the Database window, and then click New on the Database toolbar.
                 In the New Form dialog box, you would click one of the AutoForm options to select it.
  Design view - click Forms under Objects in the Database window, and then click New on the Database toolbar.
                 In the New Form dialog box, you would click Design View to select this method.
Forms I: Create a form to enter and view your data
  http://office.microsoft.com/training/Training.aspx?AssetID=RP010175441033&CTT=6&Origin=RC010162551033
Forms II: Use Access subforms
  http://office.microsoft.com/training/Training.aspx?AssetID=RP101178861033&CTT=6&Origin=RC101178791033

Work with a database you didn't create
  -Find out how your database is structured
  -First things first - back up your data
  -Talk to people who designed and used the database - questions:
    -Who used the database, both for data entry and for generating queries and reports?
    -How is the data organized, and why is it organized that way?
    -What did you use the data for, and did you use reports, queries, or labels?
    -What measures did you use to validate and help protect the data?
    -Who was the database administrator?
    -What are the various sources for the data - was all the data entered, or did you import some of it from other sources?
    -What problems have you encountered, and how have you dealt with them?
  -***Examine the switchboard and its links***
    -The switchboard often has links to commonly performed tasks.
  -Find out what your database contains
    -You can view many objects in the Database window. You can switch
      to the Database window by pressing F11 or by clicking the link
      for your database on the Window menu. Then browse the objects by
      clicking the types of objects in the left part of the window.
    -To show hidden objects, on the Tools menu, click Options, and
      then click the View tab. Under Show, select the Hidden objects
      check box.
    -You can also see a quick overview of the objects in your database
      by clicking the Database Properties command on the File menu, and
      then clicking the Contents tab.
  -Table Structure (Relationships) ERD
    -To open the Relationships window, press F11 to switch to the
      Database window, and then click the Relationships button Button
      image on the Database toolbar.
    - 1->1 one to one
    - 1->~ one to many
    - ~->~ many to many
  -View object dependencies
    -Working with object dependencies
      -The following are required for the Object Dependencies task pane to
        work correctly:
          - Tracking name AutoCorrect info must be enabled to view
            dependency information, but Perform name AutoCorrect does not need
            to be enabled.
          - You must also close all the objects before viewing their
            dependencies.
      -Setting Track name AutoCorrect information
         1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the General tab.
         2. Select the Track name AutoCorrect info check box.
      -Note   If the Object Dependencies task pane still does not appear,
        close and then reopen the object whose dependencies you want to view.

    -Note   The task pane doesn't show macros and modules. If you'd
    like to learn more about automating your database by using macros
    and modules, please visit the Office Developer Center
    http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/default.aspx .

Access 2003 Online Info
  15 Access 2003 items:
    http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access/HA011189511033.aspx
  Interactive Access 2003 to Access 2007 command reference guide - Access - Microsoft Office Online
    http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access/HA102388991033.aspx