M
Mike
When I query Table A, I get $ 100. When I join Table B to
Table A in the same query, I get $ 87.
The join is Field 1 and Field 2 in Table A equal to Field
1 and Field 2 in Table B.
The first reason for the difference is there are items in
Field 1 in Table A that are not in Field 1 in Table B.
The second reason is there are items in Table B (Field 2)
that appear multiple times; however, the corresponding
value in Field 1 does not match to Table A, so these
records do not come up in the result.
I'm looking for help in writing a query that will bring in
these records if they meet all of the other criteria. Is
this possible or is the join of Field 1 and Field 2 going
to prevent this. Thanks for your help...
Table A in the same query, I get $ 87.
The join is Field 1 and Field 2 in Table A equal to Field
1 and Field 2 in Table B.
The first reason for the difference is there are items in
Field 1 in Table A that are not in Field 1 in Table B.
The second reason is there are items in Table B (Field 2)
that appear multiple times; however, the corresponding
value in Field 1 does not match to Table A, so these
records do not come up in the result.
I'm looking for help in writing a query that will bring in
these records if they meet all of the other criteria. Is
this possible or is the join of Field 1 and Field 2 going
to prevent this. Thanks for your help...