Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

I5/OS & Office 2003 Integration Handbook 3rd Third Edition, Third ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 450 pages, aukštis x plotis: 230x185 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2005
  • Leidėjas: MC Press, LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1583470573
  • ISBN-13: 9781583470572
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 450 pages, aukštis x plotis: 230x185 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2005
  • Leidėjas: MC Press, LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1583470573
  • ISBN-13: 9781583470572
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
In this, the third edition of the perennial best-seller, iSeries gurus Chris Peters and Brian Singleton have completely updated this essential resource to reflect all of the latest changes and enhancements of iSeries Access and Express Client and Microsoft Office. Now, you can use iSeries Access or Express Client to combine the presentation capabilities of all versions of Microsoft Office with the database capabilities of the i5/iSeries to provide your company with the best of both worlds.

Tasks that used to be almost impossible are now an easy reality...if you know the integration secrets revealed in this book. Discover how to use your iSeries output with PC data-formatting tools, make visually appealing reports using iSeries data, use visual query tools to point and click to create sophisticated information output, analyze and summarize the detailed and often cumbersome iSeries reports, tap into the power of Microsoft's powerful Universal Data Access using ADO.NET, ODBC, and OLE DB, and much more.

Singleton and Peters provide you with the essential knowledge you need to use iSeries Access or Express Access as a means to integrate iSeries or AS/400 data with Microsoft Office applications. i5/OS and Microsoft Office Integration Handbook, Third Edition covers installing and configuring iSeries Access or Express Client, using ODBC to seamlessly integrate iSeries with Microsoft Office, and leveraging the iSeries Access data transfer function. The book also explains how to bring data from the iSeries to your PC by using NetServer, TCP/IP's FTP file transfer function, and/or Universal Data Access with OLE DB and ADO.NET.

Other chapters of the book explore the multitude of Microsoft Office functions by devoting a specific chapter to each Office application to show you how to use each function with the i5/iSeries. You'll learn how to use Excel, Word, Query, Access, and Outlook to generate spreadsheets, mailing labels, form letters, and envelopes; to produce queries and perform data retrieval; to create beautiful, sophisticated reports; and much more.

If you have PCs attached to your i5/iSeries this book has the essential information that will allow you to harness the power of Microsoft Office and exploit the iSeries database.

This book will show you how to:
• Create spreadsheets, reports, and graphs using Microsoft Excel and iSeries data
• Merge iSeries data to create letters, labels, and envelopes in MS Word
• Install and configure iSeries Access or Express Client for Microsoft Office integrationSort, filter, join, summarize, and total iSeries data with MS Query and MS Access
• Transfer data between PCs and the iSeries and automate the process
• Set up Outlook as an email client on an iSeries or AS/400 server
• Configure Network Neighborhood to access your i5/iSeries and make sure your files are secure
• Create VBA macros for iSeries data integration with MS Office applications
• Integrate iSeries data into .NET applications with ADO.NET

Contents:
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1: Connectivity Overview
Chapter 2: ODBC
Chapter 3: Retrieving iSeries Data with Microsoft Query
Chapter 4: Using iSeries Data with MS Word
Chapter 5: Analyzing DB2/400 Data with Excel
Chapter 6: Expanding your Options with Microsoft Access
Chapter 7: The iSeries, eMail, and Outlook
Chapter 8: The iSeries in the Network Neighborhood
Chapter 9: The iSeries Access Data-Transfer Function
Chapter 10: Transferring Data with FTP
Chapter 11: Microsoft OLE DB/ADO Technology
Appendix
Index
Introduction xi
Combining Capabilities xii
About This Book xii
Following Along with the Sample Data xiii
Connectivity Overview
1(10)
IBM iSeries Access and Express Client
2(1)
iSeries Access Components
2(4)
iSeries Access Licenses
6(1)
Installing Microsoft Office Integration
7(1)
Configuring a Connection
8(3)
ODBC
11(24)
What Is ODBC?
11(1)
Why Use ODBC?
12(1)
Architecture
13(2)
Configuring an iSeries Access ODBC DSN
15(8)
Step 1: Create the iSeries Directory Entry
15(2)
Step 2: Create a Data Source
17(5)
Creating a System DSN
22(1)
ODBC Security
23(4)
Security and Data Updates
23(2)
Password ``Sniffing'' Using Trace
25(2)
ODBC Tips and Techniques
27(6)
Automating DSN Setup
27(3)
Accessing Multimember Database Files
30(2)
Making Data Updateable through ODBC
32(1)
Summary
33(2)
Retrieving iSeries Data with Microsoft Query
35(26)
Coming to Terms
36(1)
Installation
36(4)
Installing Microsoft Query
38(1)
Creating a Shortcut
39(1)
A Quick Lesson
40(2)
Creating a Simple Query Using the Wizard
42(3)
Creating a Query without the Wizard
45(2)
Saving the Query
47(1)
Sorting Records
48(1)
The SQL Statement Generated by MS Query
49(1)
Updating Data
49(2)
Speeding Up the Design Process
51(1)
Filtering Records
51(2)
Joining Tables
53(4)
Totaling and Grouping
57(1)
Performance Cautions
58(1)
Summary
59(2)
Using iSeries Data with MS Word
61(24)
Using ODBC or OLE DB/ADO to Retrieve iSeries Data
62(1)
Creating Mailing Labels with ODBC
62(5)
Creating Form Letters
67(3)
Creating Other Mail Merge Lists
70(1)
Inserting Data into a Table
70(3)
Additional Features of the Mail Merge Wizard
73(2)
Moving iSeries Data into Word with OLE DB/ADO
75(9)
OLE DB/ADO Dynamic Connection
75(1)
Using OLE DB/ADO with Word
75(3)
Creating a Word Macro
78(2)
An OLE DB/ADO Macro for Word
80(4)
Summary
84(1)
Analyzing DB2/400 Data with Excel
85(56)
Retrieving Data in a List with Microsoft Query
85(9)
Creating a Chart from iSeries Data
94(8)
Preparing the Data
94(1)
Creating Charts
95(7)
Creating a PivotTable
102(10)
PivotTable, Step 1
102(1)
PivotTable, Step 2
103(3)
PivotTable, Step 3
106(2)
PivotTable, Step 4
108(4)
The iSeries Access Add-In for Excel
112(8)
Installing the iSeries Access Excel Add-In
113(2)
Using the iSeries Access Excel Add-In
115(5)
Accessing DB2/400 Data with a VBA Macro
120(1)
Accessing DB2/400 Data with ODBC
121(2)
Accessing DB2/400 Data with OLE DB
123(2)
Importing Data without iSeries Access
125(8)
Create and Run a Data Extract on the iSeries
125(2)
Import the Data into Excel
127(6)
The Easy Download Utility
133(7)
OLE DB Versus ODBC
134(1)
Standard Requirements for the Utility
135(1)
Before You Run the Spreadsheet
136(1)
Putting the Utility to Use
136(1)
Entering the Code Yourself
137(1)
Examining the Code
137(2)
Take It from Here
139(1)
Summary
140(1)
Expanding Your Options with Microsoft Access
141(106)
Terminology
142(1)
Using iSeries Data
142(10)
What Is Linking?
142(1)
Linking, Step by Step
143(5)
What Is Importing?
148(1)
Importing, Step by Step
149(1)
Linking Versus Importing
150(1)
Deleting Tables
150(2)
The Datasheet View
152(2)
Access Queries
154(33)
Select Queries
155(3)
Viewing Queries within Access
158(2)
Sorting and Filtering Data
160(7)
Joining Tables
167(9)
Summary Queries
176(3)
Parameter Queries
179(3)
Join Types
182(1)
Action Queries to Add, Update, and Delete Records
183(1)
Update Query
184(2)
Performance Cautions
186(1)
Access Forms
187(21)
Form Types
187(1)
Creating a Form
188(5)
Customizing Forms
193(7)
Tabular AutoForms
200(2)
Creating Graphs with iSeries Data
202(6)
Access Reports
208(31)
Creating a Report
208(6)
The Report Editor
214(2)
Grouping and Totaling
216(10)
Mailing Labels
226(6)
Exporting Data
232(6)
Export Limitations
238(1)
Speed Tips
239(6)
Pass-Through Queries
239(4)
Pass-Through Query Limitations
243(1)
Offloading Processing
244(1)
Limiting Library Searching
244(1)
Security with Access, ODBC, and iSeries Data
245(1)
Summary
246(1)
The iSeries, Email, and Outlook
247(32)
Background
247(2)
Simple TCP/IP Mail and MIME Mail
249(1)
iSeries TCP/IP Email Functions and SNADS
249(1)
The SNADS Extended Bridge Function
249(1)
Setting Up the iSeries as a Mail Server
250(20)
Setting Up i5/OS Email Servers from a 5250 Terminal
250(11)
Configuring i5/OS or OS/400 Email with Operations Navigator
261(9)
Configuring Your Email Clients
270(7)
Reading Your Email
276(1)
Summary
277(2)
The iSeries in the Network Neighborhood
279(20)
Client versus Server Emulation
280(1)
iSeries NetServer
281(1)
Network Neighborhood Capabilities
281(2)
Configuration and Usage
283(6)
Using the Network-Drive Function
289(1)
Understanding the Directories
290(4)
Creating a Send-to-Notepad Option
294(1)
Mapping a PC Drive to the iSeries
295(2)
What About Security?
297(1)
Summary
298(1)
The iSeries Access Data-Transfer Function
299(26)
Background
300(1)
PC File Formats
300(2)
Transferring Data from an iSeries to Your PC
302(11)
Transferring Data from a PC to an iSeries
313(4)
The Create Database File Wizard
317(3)
Automating with Batch Files
320(2)
Why Does My Data Look Like Garbage?
322(1)
Summary
323(2)
Transferring Data with FTP
325(16)
What Is FTP?
325(3)
FTP Pros
326(1)
FTP Cons
327(1)
FTP Basics
327(1)
FTP Security
328(1)
FTP on the iSeries
329(2)
Transferring Files with FTP
331(3)
FTP Commands
334(1)
File Listing Formats
335(4)
Changing the FTP Server Default Name Format
336(1)
Handling FTP Clients
337(2)
Summary: To FTP or Not to FTP?
339(2)
Microsoft's Ole DB/ADO Technology
341(14)
Microsoft Universal Data Access
341(5)
OLE DB and ADO
342(1)
ActiveX Data Object (ADO)
342(1)
The Two Parts of OLE DB/ADO
342(1)
The iSeries Data Access Provider
343(1)
Acquiring and Installing Microsoft OLE DB/ADO Support
344(1)
The ADO Object Model
344(1)
Using OLE DB/ADO
345(1)
OLE DB/ADO Programming Examples with Visual Basic for Applications
346(5)
Using OLE DB/ADO with an ODBC Data Source
349(2)
Performance Considerations When Using ODBC with ADO
351(1)
OLE DB/ADO and .NET Access to the iSeries
351(1)
Summary
352(3)
Appendix 355(6)
Index 361