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COMPUTERS NOTES

  1. Databases:

    A structured collection of related information for organized data management. Goes beyond image collections, serving as a comprehensive data management system.

  2. Records and Tables: • Records are single pieces of data within a database. • Neatly organized within tables, consisting of different data categories known as fields. • Fields enable efficient data storage and retrieval.

  3. Queries: • Allow users to retrieve specific data based on criteria. • Differentiates Access from other applications focused on slides or worksheets.

  4. Forms: • Provide an interface for inputting, viewing, and editing data. • Distinguished from tables, queries, and reports.

  5. Primary Key: • Uniquely identifies each record in a table. • Safeguards data integrity by preventing duplication.

  6. Design View: • Used for understanding the structure of a table. • Defines fields, data types, and relationships, streamlining data management.

  7. Relationships: • Crucial for linking tables to ensure data consistency and accuracy.

  8. Reports: • Present data in a structured and formatted manner. • Aid in summarizing and analysing data.

  9. SQL (Structured Query Language): • Used to manage and manipulate relational databases effectively

  10. Controls and Data Validation: • Controls enhance form functionality for interacting with data. • Data validation rules ensure accurate and consistent data entry.

  11. Normalization: • Organizes data to eliminate redundancy and improve efficiency

  12. Foreign Keys: • Link tables in a relational database, maintaining relationships and data consistency

  13. Form Wizard: • Simplifies form creation through predefined templates.

  14. Indexing: • Creates a data structure for quicker data retrieval.

  15. Blank Databases: • Provide a foundation for users to design their own database components.

  16. Date/Time Data Type: • Used to store dates accurately in Microsoft Access.

COMPUTERS NOTES

  1. Databases:

    A structured collection of related information for organized data management. Goes beyond image collections, serving as a comprehensive data management system.

  2. Records and Tables: • Records are single pieces of data within a database. • Neatly organized within tables, consisting of different data categories known as fields. • Fields enable efficient data storage and retrieval.

  3. Queries: • Allow users to retrieve specific data based on criteria. • Differentiates Access from other applications focused on slides or worksheets.

  4. Forms: • Provide an interface for inputting, viewing, and editing data. • Distinguished from tables, queries, and reports.

  5. Primary Key: • Uniquely identifies each record in a table. • Safeguards data integrity by preventing duplication.

  6. Design View: • Used for understanding the structure of a table. • Defines fields, data types, and relationships, streamlining data management.

  7. Relationships: • Crucial for linking tables to ensure data consistency and accuracy.

  8. Reports: • Present data in a structured and formatted manner. • Aid in summarizing and analysing data.

  9. SQL (Structured Query Language): • Used to manage and manipulate relational databases effectively

  10. Controls and Data Validation: • Controls enhance form functionality for interacting with data. • Data validation rules ensure accurate and consistent data entry.

  11. Normalization: • Organizes data to eliminate redundancy and improve efficiency

  12. Foreign Keys: • Link tables in a relational database, maintaining relationships and data consistency

  13. Form Wizard: • Simplifies form creation through predefined templates.

  14. Indexing: • Creates a data structure for quicker data retrieval.

  15. Blank Databases: • Provide a foundation for users to design their own database components.

  16. Date/Time Data Type: • Used to store dates accurately in Microsoft Access.

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