Susan Harkins
ssharkins at gmail.com
Mon Mar 30 09:24:00 CDT 2009
That's why so many articles start off with a short overview and a couple of definitions -- at least mine do -- along with oft repeated phrase, "within the context of..." so nobody beats me over the head with irate email (Okay, they still do that...) -- just a few weeks ago, some guy told me to "stick to what you know..." First really rude email I've gotten in years -- what a hoot. However, I think we can all agree that null, within the context of the mdb database system means unknown -- nothing more, nothing less. As to the Null = Null --- I think... that SQL Server has a switch you can set to control that -- will treat is as a Boolean, but that's SQL Server, in Access, you have no such control. Susan H. > YES! > > I find that when I'm working with a customer group to develop an automated > process, the trickiest source of misunderstanding is terminology. I > typically ask everyone to be aware of this and describe any terminology > they > are using in discussion. I've had to rewrite a lot of code because of > this.