E
Eric G
I have a report (four fields) based on a query.
The report is set up to print two columns if there is enough data
(more than 32 records). 64 records in total will fit the page.
With this setup I maximize the amount of data that can be displayed on
one page.
I would like to know how I could go about doing the following.
For some records, occasionally there is data in a field (currently not
being queried or displayed) that we'd like to see in the report.
How can I set up the report so that IF there is data in this '5th
field':
1. It is displayed, in sorted order, IF there are =<32 records in the
report?
2. It is displayed at the top of the list, IF there are >32 records in
the report?
Because the report is designed for two columns, this would mean
over-riding the two columns to one column for 1. above, and for 2.
above, change to one column for the first records that have a 5th
field, and then changing back to two columns below the '5th field'
record entries.
I hope I've made myself clear.
I'm assuming/hoping that Access is powerful enough to do something
like this.
Thanks! Eric
The report is set up to print two columns if there is enough data
(more than 32 records). 64 records in total will fit the page.
With this setup I maximize the amount of data that can be displayed on
one page.
I would like to know how I could go about doing the following.
For some records, occasionally there is data in a field (currently not
being queried or displayed) that we'd like to see in the report.
How can I set up the report so that IF there is data in this '5th
field':
1. It is displayed, in sorted order, IF there are =<32 records in the
report?
2. It is displayed at the top of the list, IF there are >32 records in
the report?
Because the report is designed for two columns, this would mean
over-riding the two columns to one column for 1. above, and for 2.
above, change to one column for the first records that have a 5th
field, and then changing back to two columns below the '5th field'
record entries.
I hope I've made myself clear.
I'm assuming/hoping that Access is powerful enough to do something
like this.
Thanks! Eric