But what about trying to find out which records are NOT in common between two tables (e.g. for {X} = {A,B.C.D} and {Y} = {A,C,D} what is {X} - {Y})? There used to be a braincell-free way to do this in Access 97 using the Query Wizard (but, of course since I always took advantage of the wizard for this function I now find myself clueless as to how to implement it in newer versions of Access). I have a vague sensation that the Wizard did something in SQL but I cannot remember what
----- John Spencer (MVP) wrote: ----
How do you decide that records are duplicates.? One field, two fields, many fields
You can put both tables into your query and set up relationships between up t
10 fields. You can then run the query and get all the records that matc
between the two tables. Is that what you mean
Richard Albrecht wrote