S
spark
Hi -
I am hoping someone out there can help me. I am at wits end trying to figure
this one out. I am using Access 2002 on Vista computer. Possibly that in
itself is the problem![Smile :) :)](/styles/default/custom/smilies/smile.gif)
My database has been evolving into a series of problematic queries. I
monitor 16 shops with over 10,000 names. When running queries it has all of a
sudden decided to ask some of the query questions twice. When it returns
information it leaves people or shops out that I know should be included in
the reports.
I finally rebuilt this database last month. Testing it each step of the way,
after each query was recreated. It seemed perfectly fine. As soon as it was
completely rebuilt the queries started asking their questions twice again!
No some of queries which would leave some of teh shops out of reports has
decided to include the ones previously missing but now leaves out other shops
it used to include.
I just finished inutting a new member. She shows up in the form page, shows
up in the complete workers list (include current and resigned employees) but
will not show up on the payment tracking or list of current employees.
I am baffled. No research online has provided me with answers. I am hoping
it is just a stupid, tiny little oversight but I am without any expereienced
help here.
I tried upgreding to office 2007 trial version to see if the database would
work better but it had the same issues. I really don't want to have to
recreate this again for testing it in 2007 from scratch unless absolutely
necessary.
I like using offcie products but the frustration level is growing as I find
it more difficult to complete my job on a daily basis. I sdon't know any
longer if the reports I am giving out are completely accurate anymore and I
don't have time to verify every ingle one I do (hell, then I should just do
it all by hand and dump the computer). If I knew of another Databse program
that I could create queries in I test it out right now.
Any help, suggestions, morale support would be appreciated.
I am hoping someone out there can help me. I am at wits end trying to figure
this one out. I am using Access 2002 on Vista computer. Possibly that in
itself is the problem
![Smile :) :)](/styles/default/custom/smilies/smile.gif)
My database has been evolving into a series of problematic queries. I
monitor 16 shops with over 10,000 names. When running queries it has all of a
sudden decided to ask some of the query questions twice. When it returns
information it leaves people or shops out that I know should be included in
the reports.
I finally rebuilt this database last month. Testing it each step of the way,
after each query was recreated. It seemed perfectly fine. As soon as it was
completely rebuilt the queries started asking their questions twice again!
No some of queries which would leave some of teh shops out of reports has
decided to include the ones previously missing but now leaves out other shops
it used to include.
I just finished inutting a new member. She shows up in the form page, shows
up in the complete workers list (include current and resigned employees) but
will not show up on the payment tracking or list of current employees.
I am baffled. No research online has provided me with answers. I am hoping
it is just a stupid, tiny little oversight but I am without any expereienced
help here.
I tried upgreding to office 2007 trial version to see if the database would
work better but it had the same issues. I really don't want to have to
recreate this again for testing it in 2007 from scratch unless absolutely
necessary.
I like using offcie products but the frustration level is growing as I find
it more difficult to complete my job on a daily basis. I sdon't know any
longer if the reports I am giving out are completely accurate anymore and I
don't have time to verify every ingle one I do (hell, then I should just do
it all by hand and dump the computer). If I knew of another Databse program
that I could create queries in I test it out right now.
Any help, suggestions, morale support would be appreciated.