From: slotmgr70 on 28 May 2010 07:45 I have a table that tracks each customers visit to my store. I hold promotions on occaision that bring customers that haven't visited my store in awhile. When I hold a promotion, I'm trying to determine the number of days since the last visit for each customer. For example, here is a sample customer: Account_No Visit_Date 1234 4/19/10 1234 4/10/10 1234 3/10/10 1234 2/13/10 This customer generally visits once a month. Assuming that I held a promotion on 4/19/10, I want to calculate the number of days since the most recent visit, in this case being 4/10/10 (9 days). The goal is to see if I have affected their trip pattern by holding the promotion and if I was able to generate an incremental trip by holding the promotion.
From: Allen Browne on 28 May 2010 09:33 Time to learn about subqueries. Here's an intro: http://allenbrowne.com/subquery-01.html You will end up typing an expression like this into a fresh column in the Field row in query design: (SELECT Max([Visit_Date]) AS PriorVisit FROM [Table1] AS Dupe WHERE (Dupe.[Account_No] = [Table1].[Account_No]) AND (Dupe.[Visit_Date] < [Table1].[Visit_Date])) -- Allen Browne - Microsoft MVP. Perth, Western Australia Tips for Access users - http://allenbrowne.com/tips.html Reply to group, rather than allenbrowne at mvps dot org. "slotmgr70" <slotmgr70(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:1FFB50BC-9FBC-4A05-8503-4F1B5D45E9DF(a)microsoft.com... > I have a table that tracks each customers visit to my store. I hold > promotions on occaision that bring customers that haven't visited my store > in > awhile. When I hold a promotion, I'm trying to determine the number of > days > since the last visit for each customer. For example, here is a sample > customer: > > Account_No Visit_Date > 1234 4/19/10 > 1234 4/10/10 > 1234 3/10/10 > 1234 2/13/10 > > This customer generally visits once a month. Assuming that I held a > promotion on 4/19/10, I want to calculate the number of days since the > most > recent visit, in this case being 4/10/10 (9 days). > > The goal is to see if I have affected their trip pattern by holding the > promotion and if I was able to generate an incremental trip by holding the > promotion.
From: Wolfgang Kais on 28 May 2010 09:58 Hello "slotmgr70". "slotmgr70" wrote: > I have a table that tracks each customers visit to my store. I hold > promotions on occaision that bring customers that haven't visited my > store in awhile. When I hold a promotion, I'm trying to determine > the number of days since the last visit for each customer. > For example, here is a sample customer: > > Account_No Visit_Date > 1234 4/19/10 > 1234 4/10/10 > 1234 3/10/10 > 1234 2/13/10 > > This customer generally visits once a month. Assuming that I held a > promotion on 4/19/10, I want to calculate the number of days since > the most recent visit, in this case being 4/10/10 (9 days). > > The goal is to see if I have affected their trip pattern by holding > the promotion and if I was able to generate an incremental trip by > holding the promotion. You probably mean something like this? SELECT tblVisits.Account_No, tblVisits.Visit_Date, DateDiff("d", (SELECT Max(tmp.Visit_Date) From tblVisits AS tmp WHERE tmp.Account_No = tblVisits.Account_No AND tmp.Visit_Date < tblVisits.Visit_Date), tblVisits.Visit_Date) AS Difference FROM tblVisits ORDER BY tblVisits.Account_No, tblVisits.Visit_Date DESC; -- Best regards, Wolfgang
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