Final answer:
Events like adding, updating, deleting records, or meeting specific conditions can cause a data macro to execute. However, database file opening or connection issues generally do not trigger data macros, as they are centered around record-level events.
Step-by-step explanation:
All of the following are events that can cause a data macro to execute except one which is not typically related to data macros triggering. Data macros are often utilized within database management systems (DBMS) to perform automated tasks when certain events occur. These events typically include when a record is added, updated, or deleted, or when a certain condition is met within the database.
Examples of events that can trigger a data macro include:
- Adding a new record to a table (After Insert event).
- Updating an existing record (Before Update or After Update events).
- Deleting a record from a table (Before Delete or After Delete events).
- A record meeting a specific condition defined by the data macro (Condition event).
However, an event like opening a database file or a database connection issue would not typically trigger a data macro, as macros are more closely related to record-level transactions rather than application-level events.