Steve Schapel
miscellany at mvps.org
Sun Mar 29 22:21:43 CDT 2009
Darryl, SELECT * FROM QueryB LEFT JOIN QueryA ON QueryB.Clients = QueryA.Clients WHERE QueryA.Clients Is Null Regards Steve -------------------------------------------------- From: "Darryl Collins" <Darryl.Collins at coles.com.au> Sent: Monday, March 30, 2009 4:12 PM To: "'Access Developers discussion and problem solving'" <accessd at databaseadvisors.com> Subject: [AccessD] NOT Query. > Hi There, > > Having a complete brain fade. (heh, must be suffering from 'Ribbon > fatigue' or trying to imagine NULL). > > I have two queries. Query A and Query B both contain a field called > Clients (Based on the same underlying data). A and B correctly return a > different number of records in the client field. I want to be able to > list which clients are in query B that are missing in Query A. Basically > I want the opposite of joining the two queries based on the clientfield. > > This should be easy, but I am stuck! :-( > > any pointers? >