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From: seeker on 20 Apr 2010 10:02 The following query does not show the ID field. This is imperative because data change is dependent upon this field showing. select member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, member_time.timeout from member_time where member_time.date = #4/16/2010# This is written in a access database. Thanks
From: Jerry Whittle on 20 Apr 2010 11:52 That's strange. Maybe it's hidden? Try this: SELECT member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, member_time.timeout, member_time.id as TheID FROM member_time WHERE member_time.date = #4/16/2010# ; If that doesn't work, try this: SELECT member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, member_time.timeout FROM member_time ORDER BY member_time.id desc ; -- Jerry Whittle, Microsoft Access MVP Light. Strong. Cheap. Pick two. Keith Bontrager - Bicycle Builder. "seeker" wrote: > The following query does not show the ID field. This is imperative because > data change is dependent upon this field showing. > > select member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, > member_time.timeout from member_time where member_time.date = #4/16/2010# > > This is written in a access database. > > Thanks
From: seeker on 20 Apr 2010 12:09 I suspect that it is hidden. How do you unhide a field. I have check the property sheet of the table and see nothing. Thanks. The queries you shared showed all fields except the id and TheId fields. "Jerry Whittle" wrote: > That's strange. Maybe it's hidden? Try this: > > SELECT member_time.id, > member_time.date, > member_time.timein, > member_time.timeout, > member_time.id as TheID > FROM member_time > WHERE member_time.date = #4/16/2010# ; > > If that doesn't work, try this: > > SELECT member_time.id, > member_time.date, > member_time.timein, > member_time.timeout > FROM member_time > ORDER BY member_time.id desc ; > -- > Jerry Whittle, Microsoft Access MVP > Light. Strong. Cheap. Pick two. Keith Bontrager - Bicycle Builder. > > "seeker" wrote: > > > The following query does not show the ID field. This is imperative because > > data change is dependent upon this field showing. > > > > select member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, > > member_time.timeout from member_time where member_time.date = #4/16/2010# > > > > This is written in a access database. > > > > Thanks
From: John Spencer on 20 Apr 2010 13:06 In datasheet view, select FORMAT: Unhide columns. In Access 2007, you will have to find the equivalent in the Ribbon. John Spencer Access MVP 2002-2005, 2007-2010 The Hilltop Institute University of Maryland Baltimore County seeker wrote: > I suspect that it is hidden. How do you unhide a field. I have check the > property sheet of the table and see nothing. Thanks. The queries you shared > showed all fields except the id and TheId fields. > > "Jerry Whittle" wrote: > >> That's strange. Maybe it's hidden? Try this: >> >> SELECT member_time.id, >> member_time.date, >> member_time.timein, >> member_time.timeout, >> member_time.id as TheID >> FROM member_time >> WHERE member_time.date = #4/16/2010# ; >> >> If that doesn't work, try this: >> >> SELECT member_time.id, >> member_time.date, >> member_time.timein, >> member_time.timeout >> FROM member_time >> ORDER BY member_time.id desc ; >> -- >> Jerry Whittle, Microsoft Access MVP >> Light. Strong. Cheap. Pick two. Keith Bontrager - Bicycle Builder. >> >> "seeker" wrote: >> >>> The following query does not show the ID field. This is imperative because >>> data change is dependent upon this field showing. >>> >>> select member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, >>> member_time.timeout from member_time where member_time.date = #4/16/2010# >>> >>> This is written in a access database. >>> >>> Thanks
From: Daryl S on 20 Apr 2010 13:14
Seeker - Is there a column title for the ID field and no data, or is the column title not even showing? Did you try putting square brackets around the ID field name (e.g. member_time.[id])? Is this in a query def or in code? If it is in code, copy/paste it into a query (SQL View), and see if that shows it. It it is in code, can you post the code? -- Daryl S "seeker" wrote: > The following query does not show the ID field. This is imperative because > data change is dependent upon this field showing. > > select member_time.id, member_time.date, member_time.timein, > member_time.timeout from member_time where member_time.date = #4/16/2010# > > This is written in a access database. > > Thanks |