I've got fairly large app, with a back end database of about 500Mb. When I run any form none of the dlookup fields fill in and the "calculating" message appears on the status bar and just stays there. If I click on one of the dlookup fields it fills in right away. If I click on Windows Start...
Thanks for the info. I actually have the .Filter method working but I wanted to use .Seek
It's a bit hard to find info on this but I'm under the impression that seeks are much faster against large tables - that indexes are used. I'm not sure about .Filter - does it use indexes?
Thanks, David
I'll skip the part about gaining access to the data - assuming it's in a recordset.
Dim strYr as String
Dim strMth as String
Do Until rs.EOF
rs.Edit
strYr = Left(rs!Expires,4)
strMth = Right(rs!Expires,2)
Select Case strMth
Case "01"
strDate = strMth &...
You bet:
Dim cnnx as New ADODB.Connection
Dim tblB as ADODB.Recordset
Set tblB = New ADODB.Recordset
cnnx.Provider = "sqloledb"
cnnx.Properties("Data Source").value = "LocalServer"
cnnx.Properties("Initial Catalog").value = "DataDBSQL"...
I've converted an MDB Data database to SQL 2000 and I'm accessing the data with an ADP. With the original Code MDB to Data MDB I could use Seek against the data mdb by opening a reference to the data mdb. Can I use Seek against the SQL 2000 tables? I can't figure out how to do this. I'm sure...
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