Okay, if you have used SQL Server, you are familiar with normalization (data
schemas) and querying (SQL views/procedures.) That knowledge will apply
directly to the way you create your tables, relationships, and queries in
Access.

Access is much more than a traditional database. As well as the data engine,
Access gives you:
- user interface: forms and subforms
- reporting: reports
- macros and VBA code: an entire programming language.
The book you read would have introduced you to those concepts.

I imagine you are therefore up to the place where you are trying to do
specific things, i.e. you are asking how to apply the general concepts
you've learned to the specific project you are working on. Here's a list of
some of the places you could get specific Access help:
http://allenbrowne.com/links.html

--
Allen Browne - Microsoft MVP. Perth, Western Australia
Tips for Access users - http://allenbrowne.com/tips.html
Reply to group, rather than allenbrowne at mvps dot org.


"Mickey" wrote in message news:2010051718393277670-oik@mecom...
Apologies for repeating what has probably been asked before although my
newsreader can't find anything! I'd appreciate any advice on Access books
and Related websites etc for someone used to SQL and Databases but
completely new to MS Access.

Thanks for any advice,
Mickey
ps. I bought MS Access Step by Step and have read that one.