Quiz material. From here:
http://qccs12.blogspot.com/2011/03/lecture_09.html
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2011
until here:
http://qccs12.blogspot.com/2011/03/more-financial-formulas-solver-2.html
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2011
Monday, May 2, 2011
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
intro to CSS
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
selectors and declarations
back to MS Access
field properties
to ask questions about the data, we use Queries
SQL - a standard query language you can use to talk to databases
http://www.w3schools.com/sql/default.asp
SELECT * FROM Customers
WHERE FirstName = "Peter"
query wizard:
what table?
what fields?
what shall we name this query?
then, we will need to fine-tune it in Design View.
SELECT Customers.Title, Customers.FirstName, Customers.LastName, Customers.PhoneNumber, Customers.FullAddress, Customers.SSN, Customers.CreditCardNumber, Customers.DOB
FROM Customers;
we added the where clause using the design view, in the Criteria row.
SELECT Customers.Title, Customers.FirstName, Customers.LastName, Customers.PhoneNumber, Customers.FullAddress, Customers.SSN, Customers.CreditCardNumber, Customers.DOB
FROM Customers
WHERE (((Customers.FirstName)="Peter"));
Access databases will typically have Tables, Queries, Forms, Reports
wildcards: * ?
* means match any number of characters, including zero character
j*sh
____________
josh
jish
joshua -- only this one won't match
jsh
jjsh
jaash
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
selectors and declarations
back to MS Access
field properties
to ask questions about the data, we use Queries
SQL - a standard query language you can use to talk to databases
http://www.w3schools.com/sql/default.asp
SELECT * FROM Customers
WHERE FirstName = "Peter"
query wizard:
what table?
what fields?
what shall we name this query?
then, we will need to fine-tune it in Design View.
SELECT Customers.Title, Customers.FirstName, Customers.LastName, Customers.PhoneNumber, Customers.FullAddress, Customers.SSN, Customers.CreditCardNumber, Customers.DOB
FROM Customers;
we added the where clause using the design view, in the Criteria row.
SELECT Customers.Title, Customers.FirstName, Customers.LastName, Customers.PhoneNumber, Customers.FullAddress, Customers.SSN, Customers.CreditCardNumber, Customers.DOB
FROM Customers
WHERE (((Customers.FirstName)="Peter"));
Access databases will typically have Tables, Queries, Forms, Reports
wildcards: * ?
* means match any number of characters, including zero character
j*sh
____________
josh
jish
joshua -- only this one won't match
jsh
jjsh
jaash
Monday, April 11, 2011
MSACCESS
first, create a database
don't need to save data
do need to save meta-data
no undo
Microsoft Access is a relational database
A database: data and ways of maintaining that data
Database: a collection of tables
Table: a collection of records
Record: a collection of fields
Field: one unit of data. e.g. the SSN field of a given record
Table design = meta-data of the table. the table structure
* when designing tables, find the smallest unit
* data type = the type of data. number, text, date, etc.
* MUCH better to store values that don't need constant updating. Date of birth instead of age
* calculate things rather than storing duplicate information wherever possible
. Quality Points and GPA but not Credits. save space, less likely to have inconsistent data.
possibility of duplicate records
999,999,999
http://www.snopes.com/business/taxes/woolworth.asp
primary key: unique identifier for a record
first, create a database
don't need to save data
do need to save meta-data
no undo
Microsoft Access is a relational database
A database: data and ways of maintaining that data
Database: a collection of tables
Table: a collection of records
Record: a collection of fields
Field: one unit of data. e.g. the SSN field of a given record
Table design = meta-data of the table. the table structure
* when designing tables, find the smallest unit
* data type = the type of data. number, text, date, etc.
* MUCH better to store values that don't need constant updating. Date of birth instead of age
* calculate things rather than storing duplicate information wherever possible
. Quality Points and GPA but not Credits. save space, less likely to have inconsistent data.
possibility of duplicate records
999,999,999
http://www.snopes.com/business/taxes/woolworth.asp
primary key: unique identifier for a record
Monday, April 4, 2011
ipmt, ppmt
find out: is lab instructor doing pivottables?
how to extend Excel's function
Visual Basic for Applications: a programming language
record a macro.
when we make a macro, we cannot save the file as .xlsx
instead, it is a .xlsm
Sub is for subroutine
function calculates a value and sends it back
UDF = user defined function
HW: make a macro, any macro
HW: make a UDF, any UDF
for example:
Function WaxmanCoefficient(X, Y)
WaxmanCoefficient = (X + 2) ^ Y
End Function
prenhall.com/grauer
Making web pages
http://eniac.cs.qc.edu/~svitak/cs12/webpageassign.html
plus, there will be some more
CSS
cascading style sheets
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
took a lot of the formatting and the "deprecated" it
font tag: allows font color, typeface, etc.
css instead
find out: is lab instructor doing pivottables?
how to extend Excel's function
Visual Basic for Applications: a programming language
record a macro.
when we make a macro, we cannot save the file as .xlsx
instead, it is a .xlsm
Sub is for subroutine
function calculates a value and sends it back
UDF = user defined function
HW: make a macro, any macro
HW: make a UDF, any UDF
for example:
Function WaxmanCoefficient(X, Y)
WaxmanCoefficient = (X + 2) ^ Y
End Function
prenhall.com/grauer
Making web pages
http://eniac.cs.qc.edu/~svitak/cs12/webpageassign.html
plus, there will be some more
CSS
cascading style sheets
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
took a lot of the formatting and the "deprecated" it
font tag: allows font color, typeface, etc.
css instead
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
more financial formulas
solver (2 examples)
1) take nominal rate (APR) and divide it by freq for year. (e.g., if compounds monthly, divide by 12). that is called the periodic effective rate.
2) calculate: (1 + PeriodicEffectiveRate)^NPER - 1. that is called the annual effective rate
quiz up to this point
next time:
back to invoice
pivottable and pivotchart
solver (2 examples)
1) take nominal rate (APR) and divide it by freq for year. (e.g., if compounds monthly, divide by 12). that is called the periodic effective rate.
2) calculate: (1 + PeriodicEffectiveRate)^NPER - 1. that is called the annual effective rate
quiz up to this point
next time:
back to invoice
pivottable and pivotchart
Monday, March 28, 2011
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
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