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A
Client's Response ...
May 4, 2007
Teresa,
"This could not have been any truer! ....
I am EXTREMELY PROUD OF YOU and
equally happy! WOW!!!"
C. DiFranceisco
America First Search & Abstract, Inc.
(excerpt from
Teresa's interview, published in CIPS May 2007)
“I also have time for my clients. Actually, I'm as
passionate about my clients and their projects as I am about my
groups.
As a consultant, I am incredibly fortunate to get to work on
projects from a wide spectrum of industries. Every project provides
new challenges for finding ways to manage data, streamline and
automate.
Understanding my client's industries, operations and needs, I feel
like
I'm their partner and it is important to provide cost effective
solutions.
With the savings and benefits, my solutions typically pay for
themselves in a matter of months.
My biggest reward is knowing that I truly made a difference.”
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Interview
Response
... You provided
an incredible contribution Teresa!
The very fine interview clearly demonstrates your passion,
experience, insights, commitment, dedication ... It's also evident
that you spent considerable time in thinking about and providing
your responses. Your hard work and focus on value is very much
appreciated. In fact, I feel so inspired by your efforts!
Thank you for taking the time and special care with the interview
and sharing your considerable insights with the world. You are a
very talented and gifted person who touches the lives of so many.
Moreover, you are making a significant historical contribution to
our society, industry, and profession.
The world is like spiders web, you touch one corner and the
whole thing shakes. And such is your personal vision, voice, and
work -- you touch all of us and impact our vision and lives for the
future.
Stephen
Ibaraki, FCIPS, I.S.P.,
MVP, DF/NPA, CNP
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Do what you enjoy,
and you'll be good at it.
I enjoy helping others, both professionally and
personally. That makes it is easy for me to pour my energies into helping
businesses to succeed, leading the Access developer groups, raising money
for Spinal Cord Society and helping my friends.
Life is what you make of it.
So let me help you make your life
more successful and more fun.
Figuring out what you need and creating
the solution that will work for you is what
Data Dynamics Northwest is all about.
Teresa@DataDynamicsNW.com

Order Now!
Access 2007 VBA Programmer's Reference!
Attitude,
Aptitude, Ability
Creating
dynamic solutions.
Leveraging your data.
Fostering your success.
Life is full of
Adventures,
Enjoy them all.

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RibbonX
Customizing the
Office 2007 Ribbon
Robert Martim
Ken Puls
Teresa Hennig
Order NOW from Amazon

From the fundamentals through complete examples for Access, Excel and Word,
this book provides the information and walks you through the steps to
customize and create Ribbons in all three programs.
In the words of one reviewer:
Everything about the Ribbon is new; all serious developers will need, and
many others will want, to know how to customize it, and this book tells you
how to do it. The authors have done a splendid job of explaining it all
without assuming any prior knowledge, guiding the reader through the jungle
of VBA and XML in three different applications. It is a huge subject and
different people will want different things from it; the book is packed (but
not cluttered) with clear cross-references so that you don't have to read
everything to get up and running with the particular thing you want to do.
No matter what your ability or experience you will learn from this book, I
already have. As computer books go, it's better than most, it's cheap, and
worth far more: buy it!
Tony J. January 2008
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Access 2007
VBA
Programmers
Reference
Teresa Hennig,
Rob Cooper,
Geoff Griffith, Armen Stein
Order NOW from Amazon

This
book has extensive coverage of an area vital to Access developers and power
users, by a very knowledgeable team, ably led by Teresa Hennig. It includes
something more than an overview explaining new features of Access 2007. That
is important because: many features are new and changed in Access 2007, much
of what we do with VBA is automating and enhancing features we use manually
via the user interface, and the new Office 2007 user interface can be
overwhelming without a helping "hand up". Then the book covers VBA from the
basics to in-depth advanced levels. It is a worthy successor to the Access
2003 VBA Programmer's Reference and, in my opinion, "raises the bar" for VBA
books. I'll be using it as a reference in presentations to my Access user
groups, as well as a handy reference for my own work. I recommend it to
Access power users, as well as aspiring and working Access developers.
Larry Linson
Microsoft Office Access MVP

Your practical examples and anticipatory comments make this manual a
valuable learning experience. You not only care about conveying
useful information, but have the necessary practical experience to
be a trustworthy guide regarding design options.
Nice job!
John C. |

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Teresa
Hennig, MVP
Most
Valuable Professional
... Thank you for sharing your passion and expertise and
invigorating communities globally ... Steve Ballmer, CEO Microsoft
... MVP award for the inspiration and encouragement you provide to
others. By reaching out and sharing your technical expertise, you
empower people and help them solve problems everyday ...
Lori Moore,
VP, Microsoft
This is the
greatest recognition in my professional career. It is an incredible
honor have earned the privilege of continuing with this elite group of professionals who are dedicated to
helping the Access community.
To all my friends, associates and readers ... Thank you for allowing
me this opportunity to further leverage my energies on your behalf.
Warmest smiles ..... Teresa,
Access MVP, April 2006 and April 2007
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This Data Dynamics Northwest website was originally
published as the Database Answer Site, which became a reference for several
university classes and a resource suggested by by database tech support
teams. The site was initiated in the late 90's by Teresa Hennig when she saw a
great need to make it easy to find simple, straight answers to questions about databases.
Questions like:
What are databases?
What benefits do they have for
businesses?
What do they cost?
Many new clients would have some idea that a
database could help them run their business, but they wouldn’t know where to start looking.
And now, the abundance of information and opinions is so vast as to be
overwhelming. So, if you are among the many who are looking for basic
information from someone who makes a personal investment in every project,
then
this site is for you.
Sections included in this site are under the headings of as answers to
simple questions, the benefits of using databases, why getting customized,
professional help may be your best choice, the use of databases on the web
or intranet, and Teresa’s favorite links. And you do not want to miss the
valuable information in the About Us section.
This site is optimized for the most recent Internet browsers. And although
we are experienced with Microsoft Access and Microsoft SQL Server databases,
most of the information given here applies to all types of
databases.

Life is full of opportunities,
remember to celebrate them all!

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220 miles representing
22 years in a chair!
This fund raising effort was dedicated to my
brother, Kirk Hennig, who has been a quadriplegic since a
freak construction accident in 1983.
YOUR support helped
raise
$10,000
for research to cure paralysis.
For more information about the 220 mile bike ride/fund raiser, please visit:
www.DataDynamicsNW.com/ride
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!! |

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July 9 2004, I made it
to the summit of
Mt. Rainier!!
My efforts raised $4,500
for the American
Lung Association of Washington.
www.DataDynamicsNW.com/Climb
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Database

A database
is a collection of data. An address book or a phone directory are well
known databases. Unlike one of these written or printed databases, with
a computerized database you are not stuck with a single format. Not only
can you search for a phone number, you can also search for an address, a
first name, or whatever other data, or combination of data, is in the
collection. Then you add the fact that a computer database is not
restricted to only certain data like name, address, and phone number and
you really have something. You can collect any data you specify, such as
part numbers, order numbers, dates, or product prices.



CIPS
Connections
Interview of
Teresa Hennig
by
Stephen Ibaraki FCIPS, I.S.P., MVP
DF/NPA, CNP
Sharing her thoughts and tips for how to be a
successful leader, run effective meetings, help members, and motivate
others.
As well as her insights and
expertise in business, consulting and database development.

Teresa's Interview as a series on
IT Managers
Connection Blog
This blog is a MS
Best Practice and is in the top 10% of their technet blogs worldwide!


Access 2007 VBA
Programmer's Reference

Co-Authors
Teresa Hennig
Rob Cooper Geoff Griffith
Armen Stein
Read about our book at Wiley
Buy our book on Amazon
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