You are describing using the "first" and the "last" occurance of some item.
Access stores data in an internally-determined sequence. Unless you specify
how to determine "first" and "last", Access will decide, and it will only
rarely match what you expected.
How are YOU determining "first" and "last"?
Regards
Jeff Boyce
Microsoft Office/Access MVP
Jeff,
This is where I'm having problem, in these scenerio the
STEP_Instance_ID will be the determining factor, like Lower value will
be the initial I think in crystal "X" resembles the initial but not
sure in Access. Like if we have 4 data how in access I can ask to give
the 1st and the last in formula?
> You are describing using the "first" and the "last" occurance of some item.
> Access stores data in an internally-determined sequence. Unless you specify
[quoted text clipped - 68 lines]
> > > [dbo_NTH_RPT_CTRL_TESTINGS].STEP_INSTANCE_ID, otherwise
> > > [dbo_NTH_RPT_CTRL_TESTINGS].STEP_INSTANCE_ID)
Jeff Boyce - 30 Nov 2006 22:55 GMT
Again, "first" and "last" have meaning to you, because you have decided in
which order you are sorting the items. But Access doesn't know that unless
you specify sorting in THAT order. What are you using to sort?
Regards
Jeff Boyce
Microsoft Office/Access MVP
Jeff,
This is where I'm having problem, in these scenerio the
STEP_Instance_ID will be the determining factor, like Lower value will
be the initial I think in crystal "X" resembles the initial but not
sure in Access. Like if we have 4 data how in access I can ask to give
the 1st and the last in formula?
Jeff Boyce wrote:
> You are describing using the "first" and the "last" occurance of some
> item.
[quoted text clipped - 74 lines]
> > > [dbo_NTH_RPT_CTRL_TESTINGS].STEP_INSTANCE_ID, otherwise
> > > [dbo_NTH_RPT_CTRL_TESTINGS].STEP_INSTANCE_ID)