If you already know VBA and just need a reference to the special features of
VBA/Access, try the relevant .chm file; on my machine it's in "C:\Program
Files\Microsoft Office\OFFICE11\1033\VBAAC10.CHM".
In central NC my favorite second-hand bookstore, Ed McKay's, has a Free
section, shelf space they dedicate to books they won't try to sell but are
willing that their customers should take away free. I stumble across the
occasional gem there, including the 1500-page "Acces97 Developer's Handbook"
by Paul Litwin, Ken Getz and Mike Gilbert. We've progressed one version
since then but the Handbook is still useful to me -- and anyway they no
doubt have one for Access 2003 by now.
<sc************@yahoo.co.ukwrote in message
news:11**********************@c51g2000cwc.googlegr oups.com...
>I want to learn about using visual basic in microsoft access, please
recommend any books which can help me.