S
Sam
This should do the first bit:
SELECT tblWords.Word & tblwordsAgain.Word AS Result
FROM tblWords, tblWords AS tblWordsAgain
WHERE tblWords.Word<>tblwordsAgain.Word
Assuming your table is called tblWords and the field holding the words is
called Word. Bascially you don't join the instances of the table at all, and
then get rid of results where the words are equal.
I'm not too sure what you mean for the next bit. I can't understand why
you'd want to shove the results in a new table???
HTH
Sam
SELECT tblWords.Word & tblwordsAgain.Word AS Result
FROM tblWords, tblWords AS tblWordsAgain
WHERE tblWords.Word<>tblwordsAgain.Word
Assuming your table is called tblWords and the field holding the words is
called Word. Bascially you don't join the instances of the table at all, and
then get rid of results where the words are equal.
I'm not too sure what you mean for the next bit. I can't understand why
you'd want to shove the results in a new table???
HTH
Sam