Make Hotel System With MS Access

1. Intoduction hotel system.
2. Creating a database. Construct a database that cor-responds to the data model behind the design. The user will only see the database indirectly - through the screens we construct.
3. Access-based user interfaces. Construct the screens and menus that the user will see. We follow the pa-per-based mockup designed in User Interface De-sign. You can use the result as a tool-based mockup.
4. Queries - computed tables. Connect the screens to the database, usually by means of queries - com-puted data tables. The result will be a partially functional prototype.
5. Access through Visual Basic. Program what the buttons and menus will do when the user activates them. The result will be a fully functional prototype and later the final system to be delivered to the customer. The first part of the chapter is tutorial - mandatory reading if you want to work with Visual Basic and Access. The rest of the chapter is for looking up various subjects. We assume you know a bit of programming already.
6. Visual Basic reference. A reference guide to the Visual Basic language for Applications (VBA).
7. Access and SQL. An overview of the remaining parts of SQL, for instance how to update the database through SQL. We also explain how to generate matrices of data with dynamically chan-ging headings.

Step 1 Intoduction hotel system. 

In this section we illustrate MS-Access by means of asystem for supporting a hotel reception. The system is used as the main example in User Interface Design - a Software Engineering Perspective, by SorenLauesen.

Add Google Analytics to Blogger

1.       Open a Gmail account if you don’t already have one.

2.       Create a Google Analytics Account.

3.       Click on: 'Add Website Profile.' Installing Google Analytics does not require knowledge of HTML, but there is a piece of HTML code that must be copied into your blog.

4.       In the box, enter your URL. (For example: www.yourwebsite.com or yourblog.blogspt.com.)

5.       Set your Country and Time zone, and hit Continue.

6.       Highlight the tracking code displayed in the large box and 'Copy'.

7.       Sign into Blogger. Click on the 'Layout' Tab, then click on 'Edit HTML'

8.       Click on 'Download Full Template' to back up your template into your computer. It's always a good idea to back up your template before you make any changes.

9.       Scroll down to the bottom and paste the tracking code just before the closing 'body' tag.  If you are using the Asynchronous code, the instructions may be to place the tracking code before the close of the 'head' tag.

10.   Press 'Save Template' to save the changes.

11.   Back in Google Analytics, click on 'Check Status' or 'Verify Tracking Code' under the Status column. Once your tracking code has been verified, the status will change to: 'Receiving Data.'

http://www.wikihow.com/