It's not really a good idea to depend on an address as a primary key to
isolate duplicate records. Some people will write out North...some will write
N. There's too many things that can go wrong there. I use a phone number for
that purpose to pull out one occurrence per household using "First". The
query would be something like:
SELECT Contacts.[BusinessPhone], First(Contacts.FullName) AS FirstOfFullName
FROM Contacts
GROUP BY Contacts.[BusinessPhone]
ORDER BY Contacts.[BusinessPhone];
Rick B said:
AHHHH Sorry. I thought you had one record with a "anme" "spouse name", etc.
field.
I'd think you would need to build a UNION query to combine records that have
like addresses or maybe a "family number" or some other key.
Maybe someone will be able to post back with a better answer.
Sorry,
Rick B
DavidWP said:
Rick B,
Thanks very much for responding. I believe I understand your info on
combining names but I am not sure about how to get just one label when there
are two or more records with the same address.
Regards,
David
:
When you go to build a report, there is a LABEL WIZARD that will walk you
through building the label.
combining the names would be done something like...
= [Firstname] & IIf ([spousename]<>"",", "&[SpouseName],"") & IIf
([Childname]<>""," and "&[ChildName],"") & [LastName]
Note that this is aircode. You may need to perfect it a bit.
Rick B
Our club member list is in Access 2003. Each member is a separate record.
We
have single, married and dependent members.
I would like to make mailing labels from the member list so that only one
label is made per address regardless of the number of members living at
that
address.
A plus would be the ability to list all the names of the members at that
address on the label - for example: Tom, Jane and Billy Smith.
How can I do this?
Thanks,
David