In-person / Classroom Training in Manhattan

[StevenXL]

Hello all,

I am starting a new job and I need to learn Access to an intermediate level
- something that will help me be able to make clean, professional looking
forms.

I am wondering if anyone could recommend any in-person / classroom training
for Access 2003 (that's the one on the corporate computers) in Manhattan.

If the classes were held on the weekends, that would be even better.

 

[Roger Carlson]

New Horizons Computer Learning Center of Metropolitan New Yorkwww.nhny.com

43 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
(646) 695-5700

I don't have any connection to New Horizons, but I evaluated their Access
training courses for one of my co-workers and theirs is a pretty good
introduction. I'd take Level 1, Level 2, and Programming Microsoft Access
2003. Skip Level 3.

 

[StevenXL]

Why do you not recommned Level 3? Was it because of my original post or did
you not like their material at this level?

 

[Tony Toews [MVP]]

I am wondering if anyone could recommend any in-person / classroom training
for Access 2003 (that's the one on the corporate computers) in Manhattan.

David Fenton has mentioned that he lives in New York somewhere. I'd
suggest him as he has strong technical skills in the newsgroup.
http://www.dfenton.com/DFA/

Tony

 

[StevenXL]

Thanks for the headsup Tony. I've looked into both suggestions. I'd like to
see what Dave Fenton has to offer since he seems like he's a one-man show and
the training would probably be more personal.

 

[Tony Toews [MVP]]

Thanks for the headsup Tony. I've looked into both suggestions. I'd like to
see what Dave Fenton has to offer since he seems like he's a one-man show and
the training would probably be more personal.

Yes, I've done that myself. Quite often folks are more advanced than
you can get in the classes and need specific questions answered in
depth. Much more depth than we want to get into in these newsgroups.

Crystal Long, fellow Access MVP, also does remote training too.

Tony

 

[Roger Carlson]

There is very little in Level 3 that I consider of any practical use. You
may not think you need the Programming class (and in fact it will just give
you an introduction -- not make you an expert programmer), but there are a
lot of things you can do in Access with programming skills that can't be
done any other way. It would be a good thing to have.