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#1
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#2
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I haven't used access in a while, even then I didn't do a whole lot with it. Could somebody save me sometime and help me. I would like to be able to enter a three letter code in a table that represents a description of something so when I run a report the report will show what the three letters actually mean instead of just the three letter code. Thanks Mike |
#3
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"Mike Cleveland" <mlcntulsa (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote I haven't used access in a while, even then I didn't do a whole lot with it. Could somebody save me sometime and help me. I would like to be able to enter a three letter code in a table that represents a description of something so when I run a report the report will show what the three letters actually mean instead of just the three letter code. Thanks Mike Mike Here is what I would do. Table one has the code field. Table two is a look-up table that contains two fields, the code field and the description field. I would then create a relationship between the two tables using the code field. Then when I need to see the description, I create a query with both tables, so that instead of displaying the code, I display the discription. If I have confused you, let me know and I can email you a sample. Boomer... Wes |
#4
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Thanks, I will try that. I think I know what you mean, at least I know where to start. Thanks Mike "Wes" <sloanw (AT) sbcglobal (DOT) net> wrote in message news:3e5e3d7a.0408122032.665fea5a (AT) posting (DOT) google.com... "Mike Cleveland" <mlcntulsa (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote in message news:<dvRSc.362$Yl.309@okepread07>... I haven't used access in a while, even then I didn't do a whole lot with it. Could somebody save me sometime and help me. I would like to be able to enter a three letter code in a table that represents a description of something so when I run a report the report will show what the three letters actually mean instead of just the three letter code. Thanks Mike Mike Here is what I would do. Table one has the code field. Table two is a look-up table that contains two fields, the code field and the description field. I would then create a relationship between the two tables using the code field. Then when I need to see the description, I create a query with both tables, so that instead of displaying the code, I display the discription. If I have confused you, let me know and I can email you a sample. Boomer... Wes |
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