J just2cool Registered User. Local time Today, 08:57 Joined Jun 20, 2007 Messages 16 Jun 29, 2007 #1 I tried to put this in the query SQL but it doesn't seem to work. Any idea why? Thanks!! SELECT FTLookup.TransportationMode FROM FTLookup WHERE FTLookup.Linehaul# = 'Legs.[1st Linehaul #]'
I tried to put this in the query SQL but it doesn't seem to work. Any idea why? Thanks!! SELECT FTLookup.TransportationMode FROM FTLookup WHERE FTLookup.Linehaul# = 'Legs.[1st Linehaul #]'
J just2cool Registered User. Local time Today, 08:57 Joined Jun 20, 2007 Messages 16 Jun 29, 2007 #2 Don't worry about it I got it. Thanks!
Dennisk AWF VIP Local time Today, 16:57 Joined Jul 22, 2004 Messages 1,649 Jun 29, 2007 #3 I would'nt use the # symbol as part of a column name, as it is infact a date delimeter. Nor would I start a column name with a number, nor would it contain spaces. These are basic naming conventions that have evolved over the years.
I would'nt use the # symbol as part of a column name, as it is infact a date delimeter. Nor would I start a column name with a number, nor would it contain spaces. These are basic naming conventions that have evolved over the years.
neileg AWF VIP Local time Today, 16:57 Joined Dec 4, 2002 Messages 5,975 Jun 29, 2007 #4 You really shouldn't use # as part of your field name. # is used by Access as a date delimiter. In fact you shouldn't use any punctuation or spaces in object names. It will, sooner or later, cause problems.
You really shouldn't use # as part of your field name. # is used by Access as a date delimiter. In fact you shouldn't use any punctuation or spaces in object names. It will, sooner or later, cause problems.