From: Rita Brasher on
Access 2007

Among other items in my table, I have a flight column and a date column.
There are specific flights for specific dates for which I'd like to see
data.

The query is returning the right flights, but ALL dates, not limited to
the ones I want. If I remove the flight criteria, it shows all flights,
but limits my dates as desired.

What is the deal? WHY are the simplest of tasks made so much more
difficult in this release of Office???

Rita Brasher
Global Trade Services
FedEx Express
From: Jeff Boyce on
Rita

It might help us diagnose what's happening if you'd provide the SQL
statement of that query...

Regards

Jeff Boyce
Microsoft Access MVP

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possible/necessary.

"Rita Brasher" <rita.brasher(a)fedex.com> wrote in message
news:%237vbk501KHA.4560(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> Access 2007
>
> Among other items in my table, I have a flight column and a date column.
> There are specific flights for specific dates for which I'd like to see
> data.
>
> The query is returning the right flights, but ALL dates, not limited to
> the ones I want. If I remove the flight criteria, it shows all flights,
> but limits my dates as desired.
>
> What is the deal? WHY are the simplest of tasks made so much more
> difficult in this release of Office???
>
> Rita Brasher
> Global Trade Services
> FedEx Express


From: Rita Brasher on
Never mind. I figured it out. I had to put both flights on one criteria
line separated by "or", rather than utilizing the "OR" that is part of
the criteria design. How asinine. Sure an hell with I wasn't forced to
use Microsoft products. What used to be just a right-click away now
takes 4 drop-down menu clicks to get to when formatting. It's like
Microsoft said, "Let's see how unproductive we can make our users"



On 4/8/2010 2:05 PM, Rita Brasher wrote:
> Access 2007
>
> Among other items in my table, I have a flight column and a date column.
> There are specific flights for specific dates for which I'd like to see
> data.
>
> The query is returning the right flights, but ALL dates, not limited to
> the ones I want. If I remove the flight criteria, it shows all flights,
> but limits my dates as desired.
>
> What is the deal? WHY are the simplest of tasks made so much more
> difficult in this release of Office???
>
> Rita Brasher
> Global Trade Services
> FedEx Express
From: Rita Brasher on
Never mind. I figured it out. I had to put both flights on one criteria
line separated by "or", rather than utilizing the "OR" that is part of
the criteria design. How asinine. Sure as hell wish I wasn't forced to
use Microsoft products. What used to be just a right-click away now
takes 4 drop-down menu clicks to get to when formatting. It's like
Microsoft said, "Let's see how unproductive we can make our users"




On 4/8/2010 2:05 PM, Rita Brasher wrote:
> Access 2007
>
> Among other items in my table, I have a flight column and a date column.
> There are specific flights for specific dates for which I'd like to see
> data.
>
> The query is returning the right flights, but ALL dates, not limited to
> the ones I want. If I remove the flight criteria, it shows all flights,
> but limits my dates as desired.
>
> What is the deal? WHY are the simplest of tasks made so much more
> difficult in this release of Office???
>
> Rita Brasher
> Global Trade Services
> FedEx Express