Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 20:29:41 -0700
From: info@bostonaccessday.com
Subject: Access Day - Wednesday 7/16/03

This is a reminder that Microsoft® Access Day is this Wednesday 7/16/03.

Location: Microsoft Corporation, 201 Jones Road, Waltham, MA 02451
(781) 487-6400

For directions and Map: http://www.microsoft.com/usa/offices/waltham.asp

For additional information visit the Access Day web site:
http:// www.BostonAccessDay.com/

Here is the Agenda for Access Day:

INTRODUCTION TO ACCESS
*****************************************************************
Introduction To Table Design -- 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Presented by: Dean Serrentino of Paradigm Information Systems, Inc.
 d.serrentino@paradigminc.us
Learn the basics of designing and building Access tables.
Dean will explain how to leverage the power of the relational
 database model,  while illustrating the importance of a solid design.
He will also explore the different types of table relationships,
and explain the role of each.

*****************************************************************
Introduction To Access -- 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Presented by: Dean Serrentino of Paradigm Information Systems, Inc.
 d.serrentino@paradigminc.us
Get started building powerful database applications.
 See how to quickly and easily build Access forms and
reports using built-in Wizards. We'll develop a comprehensive contact
management application in just two hours.

INTERMEDIATE ACCESS
*****************************************************************
Building Access Reports -- 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Presented by: Dean Serrentino of Paradigm Information Systems, Inc.
d.serrentino@paradigminc.us
Learn how to develop comprehensive Access reports without a lot of
effort.  In addition to explaining report properties, Dean will cover:
 an overview of the tools available for report creation; how to polish
your reports by including custom expressions; and tips and tricks for
avoiding common pitfalls.

*****************************************************************
Access Trauma Center -- 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Presented by: John Giuliano of Stone-Crowne Associates jgiuliano@stone-crowne.com
We'll spend two hours helping to debug, add enhancements, or make
design recommendations. The audience is encouraged to bring in real
 world developer problems that need solving now. Bring your applications
on floppy, CD, or Zip Disk.

ACCESS DEVELOPER
*****************************************************************
Access Add-in Development Project Roundtable -- 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Presented by: John Giuliano of Stone-Crowne Associates jgiuliano@stone-crowne.com
In the coming months, interested members of the group will collaborate
on the development of an Access 2000/2002 add-in.  In this first meeting,
 we will lay the groundwork for this project.  Input from all professional
 developers in the group is requested.

*****************************************************************
General Announcements and Forum -- 6:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Presented by: John Giuliano of Stone-Crowne Associates jgiuliano@stone-crowne.com
Share information regarding upcoming events, Access bugs, add-on products,
 and anything else that affects the world of the Access developer.

*****************************************************************
Running Access Applications Over The Internet -- 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM
Presented by: John Giuliano of Stone-Crowne Associates jgiuliano@stone-crowne.com
Clients are more and more often likely to request applications that can
be used over the internet. Most developers assume this means using a web
 browser interface. During this session we will look at two ways to deploy
 Access applications over the internet using Windows Terminal Services and
 Virtual Private Networks. We also will take into account differences in
design and data access methods required to create robust applications.

*****************************************************************
Access and the Windows API -- 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
Presented by: Rick Lunetta of Luna Systems rickl@lunasystems.com
Rick will present a sampling of Microsoft Access Tips and Tricks,
focusing on using Windows Application Programmer's Interface (API)
to enhance your applications. Have you ever seen an application that
 could do something that you always wanted to do with your software,
 but didn't know how it was being done, well the answer is probably
Windows API. Quite simply the Windows API allows you to add all the
functionality of Windows into your application, and the good news is,
 because it is actually the Operating System, it is very fast and reliable.