Greetings,
Thanks to all of you wonderful posters at tek-tips, I have found myself in a much more advanced state of competence with SQL and VBA. I am very interested in increasing my knowledge further! My overall goal with this thread is to find out a good place to start; there are some classes available in my area but most are not too flexible with those who already have somewhat demanding schedules. Perhaps there are some good online alternatives, or good books?
Additionally, in looking for a class (realtime/online) or published learning material, what are key topics you feel need to be covered in a beginning ~ intermediate type of scope?
The things I'm keeping my eyes out for are: Relational Database concepts, Database Normalization, SQL Statement composition and syntax, indexing, etc.
Any advice you can give to this novice but ambitious programmer would be greatly appreciated!
P.S. I'm also looking for the same sort of things to use with VBA / Visual Basic 6.0 =)
~Melagan
______
"It's never too late to become what you might have been.
Thanks to all of you wonderful posters at tek-tips, I have found myself in a much more advanced state of competence with SQL and VBA. I am very interested in increasing my knowledge further! My overall goal with this thread is to find out a good place to start; there are some classes available in my area but most are not too flexible with those who already have somewhat demanding schedules. Perhaps there are some good online alternatives, or good books?
Additionally, in looking for a class (realtime/online) or published learning material, what are key topics you feel need to be covered in a beginning ~ intermediate type of scope?
The things I'm keeping my eyes out for are: Relational Database concepts, Database Normalization, SQL Statement composition and syntax, indexing, etc.
Any advice you can give to this novice but ambitious programmer would be greatly appreciated!
P.S. I'm also looking for the same sort of things to use with VBA / Visual Basic 6.0 =)
~Melagan
______
"It's never too late to become what you might have been.