John Clark
John.Clark at niagaracounty.com
Tue Mar 11 15:38:00 CST 2003
Actually, No, you did not make this complex...I think I actually understand everything that you are saying. I am attempting to try this now, but I think I am going to surrender for the evening. I am getting some interesting results, but I am tired and need a break. When I say interesting, I actually mean that they are promising. I'll pick it up again at 7:30AM tomorrow! So far, I am using: SELECT Findings, Count FROM qryFindingsCntByPeriod UNION SELECT txtResultSpec, Count FROM qryCountsOne UNION SELECT txtResult, Count FROM qryCountsTwo; Thank you very much for your help! Good Night! John W Clark >>> DWUTKA at marlow.com 03/11/03 02:19PM >>> John, just use a Union query. A union query in Access must be written in SQL, but it's pretty simple. Let's say you had this table: tblClients: FirstName LastName and this table: tblPersonnel: FirstName LastName Now, let's say we had this data: tblClients: FirstName LastName Bob Smith George Blue Harry Jones tblPersonnel: FirstName LastName John Jacobs Greg Myst Anna Grant Okay, now you want a query to show both your clients and your personnel in the same fields. To show just the clients, this SQL would work: Select FirstName, LastName