Phil Jewett
pjewett at bayplace.com
Sat Apr 9 12:45:16 CDT 2005
This is solved with a subquery to exclude those that DID attend course 10: SELECT tblEmployee.empID from tblEmployee WHERE (tblEmployee.status = 1 or tblEmployee.status = 2) AND tblEmployeeID NOT IN (SELECT tblEmployee.empID FROM tblEmployee LEFT JOIN (tblCoursesTaught RIGHT JOIN tblEmplTraining ON tblCoursesTaught.ID = tblEmplTraining.tblCoursesTaught_ID) ON tblEmployee.empID = tblEmplTraining.empID WHERE tblCoursesTaught.ID = 10) ; Almost always when you are working on a query that includes the dreaded words 'and did not...' then you need a subquery to solve it. Phil Jewett Phil Jewett Consulting pjewett at bayplace.com (619 318-4899 Original message: Access 03. I am trying to develop a query to find distinct employees who did not attend an in-service. The following gives me the employees who did attend; SELECT DISTINCTROW tblEmployee.empID FROM tblEmployee LEFT JOIN (tblCoursesTaught RIGHT JOIN tblEmplTraining ON tblCoursesTaught.ID = tblEmplTraining.tblCoursesTaught_ID) ON tblEmployee.empID = tblEmplTraining.empID WHERE (((tblCoursesTaught.ID)=10) AND ((tblEmployee.status)=1)) OR (((tblCoursesTaught.ID)=10) AND ((tblEmployee.status)=2)); If I use <>10 for tblCoursesTaught.ID, I get the same employees who attended other in-services. I have been working on this for weeks, research, etc. and am lost. I would appreciate any help Charles Hise