S
SkyMgr
Chris,
Thanks for the reply. However, I tried doing what you
suggested in a new DB and I keep getting an error because
the system doesn't like "Count"(Transform Count). Is there
another solution or expression that I could use?
Additional information:
In my original DB I used a query to obtain the # of days
overdue "DaysDue: Date()-T_Proposal![Due Date]" and got
(28) ranges from -33 to 233 days. On the report, I created
four boxes at the footer and added a build
expression "=Count ([period]<30)" and so on for each box.
The result was 21, which was incorrect. I tried adding an
* before [Period]and the count was 28, which is all of the
rows from the query. My object is to create an aging
report summary for past dues (Less than 30, 30, 60, 90).
Please help.
Thanks,
SkyMgr
Thanks for the reply. However, I tried doing what you
suggested in a new DB and I keep getting an error because
the system doesn't like "Count"(Transform Count). Is there
another solution or expression that I could use?
Additional information:
In my original DB I used a query to obtain the # of days
overdue "DaysDue: Date()-T_Proposal![Due Date]" and got
(28) ranges from -33 to 233 days. On the report, I created
four boxes at the footer and added a build
expression "=Count ([period]<30)" and so on for each box.
The result was 21, which was incorrect. I tried adding an
* before [Period]and the count was 28, which is all of the
rows from the query. My object is to create an aging
report summary for past dues (Less than 30, 30, 60, 90).
Please help.
Thanks,
SkyMgr