I’m going to show you how to pass the exams for Microsoft Certification with no VBScript or SQL scripts. This is the most popular method for passing exams for Microsoft certification these days. This is because the tests that are administered are all based on actual experiences in the field. The questions are typically about how you would implement a business procedure or how to write a data model in VBScript. In order to prepare yourself for these types of scenarios you should be familiar with VBScript or SQL Server. However, if you don’t know SQL and VBScript then don’t worry because after you complete this article you will be able to understand why VBScript is used when developing these applications.

The exams for Microsoft SQL Server cover many scenarios and are based on real world experiences. When you complete the exams you will be able to identify the problems you may have been having when performing your daily functions. This includes understanding how to use tables, queries, pivot tables and select statements. There are also tests regarding working with Microsoft Access, Integration Objectivity and web services. No matter what database you’re running you must be familiar with it. These types of databases are often called “orms”.

There are many different types of databases including Access, Integration Objectivity, Web Services and Microsoft Dynamics GP. You’ll need to pass the following exams in order to achieve Microsoft certification. The following tables list the exams. You can review these at any time before taking the test. Remember to review all 6 of the exams before you start trying to pass the test.

o Test one on one – In this section you’ll work through the basics of using an ODM model in MS SQL Server. You’ll use a simple table, a text box, a form and other items that relate to the model that you’re building. For the majority of the test you won’t even need to use a model. The exam includes a couple of mock tests that allow you to evaluate how well you understand the concept.

o Use an ODM model – Once you’ve completed the basics you’ll need to use an ODM model in your application. You’ll connect to the ODM and customize the installation of the software as needed. You can also create custom functions. This section is quite similar to the previous one but here you need to define how to use the database.

o Create test functions – If you completed the previous two steps you’ll be ready to create test functions. However, the test functions can only be one hundred and twenty-two characters or less. After you run the test you will return a result. In this section you’ll use the stored procedures in the Microsoft SQL Server to execute the test. There is no special SQL language.

o Test the functionality of the ODM model – After you have completed your test you can validate your result. You can use the back door procedure in the Microsoft SQL Server to create a back door view of your test results. You’ll be able to see which tables were updated and which ones were modified. You can also see what values were updated and what was not. This will help you build a demo database for the final exam.

o Create a back door model – For the last step you need to create a test model in SQL Server so that you can execute the SQL statements that will run the reports. You create a temporary table and name it test_statement. You then open this test statement in your database and execute your changes. Your test number will be the four character SQL code that signifies your test.