(Running Access 2007; limited understanding; trying to pull data together for a report)
My dilemma:
I have an Item# that has a production standard that may differ based on how the production line is run - (i.e. Item 1234 Prod Std 5; Item 1234 Prod Std 3 and so on). There is a production standard number "goal" that would be achieved when the line is running most efficiently. I have a report where they want to see this "goal" number for each Item regardless of the standard that is entered in this field - so (as shown in example above Item 1234 should show a Prod Std of 5 for both entries). I do not know how to accomplish this. I've tried the aggregate function "max" in a query which shows me the Max Prod Std for the one item entry; but I want this same number in all the records: so I want to 'look at the Prod Std field and show the highest number possible regardless of what is currently in that field'. Is this even possible?
(The easiest way is to simply change the production standard on each of the lines to reflect this one "best" standard; however this number is used elsewhere for other purposes; so I can't touch that.)
Thank you.
My dilemma:
I have an Item# that has a production standard that may differ based on how the production line is run - (i.e. Item 1234 Prod Std 5; Item 1234 Prod Std 3 and so on). There is a production standard number "goal" that would be achieved when the line is running most efficiently. I have a report where they want to see this "goal" number for each Item regardless of the standard that is entered in this field - so (as shown in example above Item 1234 should show a Prod Std of 5 for both entries). I do not know how to accomplish this. I've tried the aggregate function "max" in a query which shows me the Max Prod Std for the one item entry; but I want this same number in all the records: so I want to 'look at the Prod Std field and show the highest number possible regardless of what is currently in that field'. Is this even possible?
(The easiest way is to simply change the production standard on each of the lines to reflect this one "best" standard; however this number is used elsewhere for other purposes; so I can't touch that.)
Thank you.