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MS Access Forum / Queries / November 2005

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Update one table with the contents of another

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Citybird - 03 Nov 2005 14:49 GMT
I have 2 tables holding address details.  Once details have been input into
table 1  I wish to update table 2 with the same data where 'Yes' is chosen  
in the  'Update Address'  field.  Would this be done by using an append
query? Or an update query? and if so, how?

Many thanks
Ofer - 03 Nov 2005 15:10 GMT
What are the reason to keep two tables that holds the same data?

To answer your question, I would create two queries:
1. Append query, that append all the data in table1 that is not in tabl2
   Use the query wizard to create UnMatch records query
2. Update query to update the identical records

Signature

If I answered your question, please mark it as an answer. That way, it will
stay saved for a longer time, so other can benefit from it.

Good luck

> I have 2 tables holding address details.  Once details have been input into
> table 1  I wish to update table 2 with the same data where 'Yes' is chosen  
> in the  'Update Address'  field.  Would this be done by using an append
> query? Or an update query? and if so, how?
>
> Many thanks
peregenem@jetemail.net - 03 Nov 2005 15:30 GMT
> What are the reason to keep two tables that holds the same data?

When one table is to be kept stored separately for audit purposes.

--
If I answered your question, please mark it as an answer (though I
can't say where you would do that <g>).
Ofer - 03 Nov 2005 15:46 GMT
I know of some reasons to keep the same data in two tables.
Citybird reasons for keeping two tables could be solved by an extra select
query instead.

> > What are the reason to keep two tables that holds the same data?
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> If I answered your question, please mark it as an answer (though I
> can't say where you would do that <g>).
peregenem@jetemail.net - 04 Nov 2005 13:10 GMT
> I know of some reasons to keep the same data in two tables.

But to answer my (admittedly oblique) question, what does "mark it as
an answer" in your sig line mean? BTW it contains a typo. I think it
should read, "... so Ofer can benefit from it."
Ofer - 04 Nov 2005 13:29 GMT
Many times there are questions that been asked before, I remember answering
them, but I can't tell iif it was the right answer so I can give the same
reply.

The messages that are not marked as an answer been deleted after a period of
time, so I can't refer to them.
I don't know which benefit you think I'm getting from it, I didn't get a car
or a single Dollar for each answer that I gave.
I do anjoy seeing that I answer correctly, and this is the biggest reward
I'm getting.

No body knows where I leae or who I am, no body will care if I'll stop
posting here, except me.
So if you call, feeling good if answer been marked as Yes, is Ofer benefit,
then I'm guilty

> > I know of some reasons to keep the same data in two tables.
>
> But to answer my (admittedly oblique) question, what does "mark it as
> an answer" in your sig line mean? BTW it contains a typo. I think it
> should read, "... so Ofer can benefit from it."
Brendan Reynolds - 04 Nov 2005 14:16 GMT
Possible source of confusion here ... all this 'mark as answer stuff' only
makes sense to those who use Microsoft's web-based interface. It all looks
rather odd to the rest of the world. And answers that may no longer be
visible on Microsoft's web page are still very much available in the Google
newsgroup archives at www.google.com/groups

Don't get me wrong - it doesn't particularly bother me or anything. Just
pointing out that different people have different views onto the newsgroups.

Signature

Brendan Reynolds

> Many times there are questions that been asked before, I remember
> answering
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>> an answer" in your sig line mean? BTW it contains a typo. I think it
>> should read, "... so Ofer can benefit from it."
peregenem@jetemail.net - 07 Nov 2005 08:41 GMT
> Possible source of confusion here ... all this 'mark as answer stuff' only
> makes sense to those who use Microsoft's web-based interface. It all looks
> rather odd to the rest of the world. And answers that may no longer be
> visible on Microsoft's web page are still very much available in the Google
> newsgroup archives at www.google.com/groups

Thanks Brendan, that explains it for me.
chamudim@hotmail.com - 08 Nov 2005 08:54 GMT
Now I can see how the rest of the world can see the post, and I agree
that it can raise a question.

I do enjoy this Discussion group, and in the last few months, since I
joined this group, I've been spending few houres a day, It's drive my
wife crazy, and I got a little diffensive when some one accuse me of
getting benefit from it.

I love it, when someone reply and say "thank you" or anything else, but
most people don't reply.

In my work there is a limit of sites that I can access, and Microsoft
is one of them.
I'm always refering to post that were given there, by me, or by others,
but the problem with, tha post six month old that weren't  mark as an
answer, are deleted.

Any way, I'm talking to much.
Sorry to you and all the others that think that I'm wrong by doing
that, but it is important to me.
Ofer (I'm not english speaker, so forgive my spelling and grammer
mistakes)
 
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