HELP!! HELP!
We have an [OrderDate] and a [TargetDate] but they are not fixed
eg
      03/05/2004 - 07/05/200

I created a form from a query. When I run the form I only see blank form with no fields, but in design view all filled are there and have been correctly linked to each field.
The same occurs when I use a subform
Any idea what I am doing worng
Thanks for hel

I am attempting to create a query where a particular date should not be displayed due to the size of records
Lets say I want the date 12/27/2004 not to appear in the query.  I have tried to build a where expression but am going wrong somewhere.  I know I should have    is null   ...

Hi, which shortcuts can I use to get list of functions or list of arguments
when I am in VB edito
Thank
alekm

I have a single NT Domain with a PDC running Exchange and a BDC. I want to
upgrade a new server to Win 2k server.
Should I install Win 2k Server on the new box with different domain name and
migrate the users from the NT Domain?

How can I get help and/or examples for built in functions such as CHR or
Left$ etc? I have Access 2002 (XP) and with an older version of Access I
seem to remember that the help for these was context sensitive - highlight
the function then press F1.

I need some help with something that should be simple
(and most probably is).
I have one table with the telephone numbers and details
of my clients.  The table is indexed(no duplicates) on

I need to use the "Select Top ... Records" function that
comes built into Access queries, but with a different
twist:
I have a query that gives me a number result which is the

Greetings all,
Im relatively new to Access.  When I make certain queries consisting of a
say 3 of 4 tables, they run vey fast on their own, just a couple seconds.
However when I combine another query (which consists of one table) into that

I am just starting to work with event procedures and
almost everything so far I have copied and pasted from
the nice people on this forum or from other places, so I
am clueless about some of this.