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| 1 | |
When you create a database from a template designed for the web you must run it from: |
| | A) | Microsoft Windows. |
| | B) | A SharePoint Server. |
| | C) | A LAN. |
| | D) | A template-enabled App. |
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| 2 | |
The desktop database templates that tracks information about people is called: |
| | A) | Desktop Contacts. |
| | B) | Personnel Inventory. |
| | C) | Unit Assets. |
| | D) | Providers. |
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| 3 | |
If you need to track information about reported issues that need to be resolved, you should use the template called Desktop: |
| | A) | Assets. |
| | B) | Issue Tracking. |
| | C) | Project Management. |
| | D) | Resolution. |
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| 4 | |
In order to create a new database from a template, select the appropriate template, browse to location where it will be saved, name it, click the OK button, and then: |
| | A) | Open it. |
| | B) | Click Create. |
| | C) | Click Edit. |
| | D) | Click Save. |
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| 5 | |
The form that contains two videos on how to use the Assets database is called: |
| | A) | Assets Form. |
| | B) | About This Database. |
| | C) | About This Template. |
| | D) | Getting Started. |
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| 6 | |
The Access Navigation Pane shows the viewer: |
| | A) | Templates. |
| | B) | Links. |
| | C) | Database objects. |
| | D) | The Design view. |
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| 7 | |
Before you attempt to edit a database relationship, make sure all of the tables involved are: |
| | A) | Sequential. |
| | B) | Selected. |
| | C) | Open. |
| | D) | Closed. |
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| 8 | |
A Lookup field searches for and displays: |
| | A) | Matching values. |
| | B) | Boolean search results. |
| | C) | Field totals. |
| | D) | Structured queries. |
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| 9 | |
To match up the records in a many-to-many database relationship, you must create: |
| | A) | Hyperlinks. |
| | B) | A junction table. |
| | C) | A simple query. |
| | D) | A database query. |
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| 10 | |
"Right Outer" and "Left Outer" are examples of database: |
| | A) | Layouts. |
| | B) | Charts. |
| | C) | Joins. |
| | D) | Border formats. |
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| 11 | |
Macros that automate actions such as opening objects, customizing form information based on a data value, and displaying message boxes are called: |
| | A) | Basic macros. |
| | B) | General macros. |
| | C) | User interface macros. |
| | D) | Default macros. |
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| 12 | |
An individual command inside of a database macro is called: |
| | A) | An action. |
| | B) | An instance. |
| | C) | A sector. |
| | D) | An event. |
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| 13 | |
When a macro is attached to one specific object or control on an object, it is described as: |
| | A) | Integrated. |
| | B) | Embedded. |
| | C) | Assigned. |
| | D) | Linked. |
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| 14 | |
When a named data macro needs to allow data values to be passed into the macro, it utilizes: |
| | A) | Dual data display. |
| | B) | Parameters. |
| | C) | Event-driven actions. |
| | D) | Data executions. |
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| 15 | |
To determine when and why macro errors occur, use this mode when executing a user interface macro: |
| | A) | Submacro mode |
| | B) | Single Step mode |
| | C) | Run Data mode |
| | D) | Update mode |
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