OReilly Deal of the Day

Mike Ralston

Access 2013: The Missing Manual - The book that should have been in the box

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920028406.do?code=MSDEAL&imm_mid=0bb90a&cmp=em-ms-books-videos-product-dod_access_2013_the_missing_manual__msdeal

Unlock the secrets of Access 2013 and discover how to use your data in creative ways. With this book’s easy step-by-step instructions, you’ll learn how to build and maintain a full-featured database and even turn it into a web app. You also get tips and practices from the pros for good database design—ideal whether you’re using Access for business, school, or at home.

The important stuff you need to know
•Build a database with ease. Organize and update lists, documents, catalogs, and other types of information.
•Create your own web app. Let your whole team work on a database in the cloud.
•Share your database on a network. Link your Access database to SQL Server or SharePoint.
•Customize the interface. Make data entry a breeze by building your own templates
•Find what you need fast. Search, sort, and summarize huge amounts of data in minutes.
•Put your info to use. Turn raw info into well-formatted printed reports.
•Dive into Access programming. Automate complex tasks and solve common challenges.

Ambarishrh

Packt Publishing Anniversary Celebration
1,300 Titles for Web, Mobile, and Game Developers, IT Administrators, Data Analysts, and More

http://shop.oreilly.com/category/deals/packt.do?code=WKPKTAN&imm_mid=0be075&cmp=em-na-books-videos-lp-owo_packt_anniversary_direct

scottalanmiller

Gamification for Employee Engagement is 50% Off Today

scottalanmiller

All Pink Books are on sale right now in honour of St. Valentine's Day. Check out the list, it is large.

scottalanmiller

Lots of Python, Ruby, Erlang, Scala, Haskell, Git and other books in there. Django, Flask, Computer Science, etc.

StrongBad

Thanks, lots of great books in there!

coliver

Can anyone tell me what the colors denote? I was trying to figure that out awhile ago and I didn't come up with anything.

StrongBad

I feel like long ago there was a reason for it. Now I am not so sure anymore.

StrongBad

They used to have a guide to the colors, but it is gone.

http://archive.oreilly.com/pub/a/oreilly/letters/2000/routemap_1000.html

StrongBad

But then they claimed that there was no reason...

http://archive.oreilly.com/pub/post/the_mystery_behind_our_spine_c.html

StrongBad

StrongBad

From what I remember, System Admin books were always dark blue. Oracle in orange. "Web" stuff in that blueish green. Old stuff in white. Palm in silver. Security in yellow. AD in red. Programming tended to be pink.

coliver

@StrongBad said:

From what I remember, System Admin books were always dark blue. Oracle in orange. "Web" stuff in that blueish green. Old stuff in white. Palm in silver. Security in yellow. AD in red. Programming tended to be pink.

Hmm good to know, if you scroll down on the second link you sent they give a rough topic based outline, but there is a lot of overlap so I was just wondering.