Access web apps can be created and hosted directly in a SharePoint 2013 site. The advantage of Access web apps are to share an Access based application directly with users of a SharePoint site. This facilitates rapid application development. One thing to be aware of: Each Access web app created hosts its content in SQL server with its own new database

SharePoint has a number of built-in rich features that are enhanced when incorporated into an Access Services Web Application.

Reports are the main way to review or print data from your web database. They provide the end user with great flexibility to view, print and export data using only a Web Browser.

This session explores a new type of control in Access 2010 called Navigation Control. These set of controls are used to build Navigation Forms that provide the end user with an easy to use intuitive interface to navigate to the various forms and reports within the web application.

Forms are the primary interface between the user and your Web Application. In this video some of the most common controls will be used when creating custom forms compatible with a Web Database.

In this session, you will learn several methods of creating forms that are bound directly to a data source, such as a table or query.

Named Data Macros offers the flexibility to build some very complex business solutions without having to write any VBA code.

After Event Data Macros have additional actions available to execute more complex data operations.

Publishing a Web Application to an Access Services SharePoint site is a one click step. Or is it? Learn about the process of publishing and some hints on what to do if things don’t happen as expected.

This is an introduction to the new Data Macro feature which replaces the need to write Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) code. Learn common techniques, such as, trigger actions when a record is added, changed, wherever the change is made within the application.