The other option, if you want to keep the values as Null in your tables, is to output them as
Nz(Fieldname,"Value instead of Null")
For example
Nz([Gaskets Sold],0)
Nz([Age],"no age given")
I am trying to figure out the amount of time some of my queries take to run, and I was hoping to write a function that would simply "run" each query once or a number of times and calculate the average run time. However, the Execute functionality only works on Action queries - I can't...
Update query is the way to go - but in order to make the changes in the 1st table, you have to specify which records. So, create a query joining both tables on the unique key [MAILID], and then make it an update query.
The query has to contain the fields you want to contain:
Table1.address and...
I find Null especially useful in checking conditions based on multiple dates, it saves me mucho code.
Switch([FirstDatetoCheck],firstString,[SecondDatetoCheck],secondString,True,"There is no date for this event")
(hopefully someone will tell me if this is a dangerous programming...
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