This can include an online hosted SQL database on the same network or, for more advanced users.
This "quasi-API" ability lets you share data between applications, such as MS Access and an SQL database. One of the beauties of VBA, with some slight differences in terms used, is that VBA can be used to make MS Office applications effectively "talk" to one another by sharing data or triggering events within one another. Sharing data between Office products (as described above) would also require some use of VBA's integrated API functions, of course. The former would include a set of instructions developed by a programmer to help administration staff create invoices or reports and, if needed, add them as attachments to an email. Most importantly, VBA can be used to make user-defined functions (UDFs), and/or get access to Windows application programming interfaces (APIs), and automate specific computer procedures and calculations. All fantastic stuff, but there is more to VBA than that too. You can also change toolbars, menus, dialogue boxes, and forms with VBA. Macros let users more easily complete repetitive processes by crunching data, copying and pasting data, creating charts, formatting documents and sheets, and a near-infinite number of other processes. One of the most common uses of VBA is the creation of macros (or macroinstructions) by typing commands into an editing module (or having an Office product "Record" one). It has led to the creation of resources like event handlers.
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