Hello all,
I am new to the boards, and this is my first of what will most likely be many questions.
I have developed a fairly substantial database used to record inspection data of sanitary sewer manholes. I am in the final stages of printing all of the reports for our client, however, I've run across a small problem.
There is a field one of my tables that I am sorting on called district, which is a numerical field numbered 1-6. I am sorting based on a district, and then printing all of the corresponding reports. However, I am noticing that some reports are simply being left out. For instance, I've also sorted in ascending order by manhole number. If I have manholes numbered J-1, J-2 and J-3, on occasion, J-2 will not print, and it will not show up in the print preview window either.
I'm wondering if any of the access guru's out there could shed some light on this for me. I've made sure there are no spaces in my table in front of the district, and I've exhausted all other means of solving this problem on my own, so I turn to you all for guidance. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
J. Miller
I am new to the boards, and this is my first of what will most likely be many questions.
I have developed a fairly substantial database used to record inspection data of sanitary sewer manholes. I am in the final stages of printing all of the reports for our client, however, I've run across a small problem.
There is a field one of my tables that I am sorting on called district, which is a numerical field numbered 1-6. I am sorting based on a district, and then printing all of the corresponding reports. However, I am noticing that some reports are simply being left out. For instance, I've also sorted in ascending order by manhole number. If I have manholes numbered J-1, J-2 and J-3, on occasion, J-2 will not print, and it will not show up in the print preview window either.
I'm wondering if any of the access guru's out there could shed some light on this for me. I've made sure there are no spaces in my table in front of the district, and I've exhausted all other means of solving this problem on my own, so I turn to you all for guidance. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
J. Miller