Creating Partial Replica Filter Expressions: Your partial replica filter expression specifies the records in a particular table that you want to be in the partial replica. The wizard also applies this filter to all of the related tables in your database to ensure that you get all the appropriate records. The filter expression you specify is similar to a SQL WHERE clause, except it can't contain any aggregate functions, user-defined functions, or subqueries. Some examples of filter expressions you could use include: [EmployeeID] = 1, [LastName] = 'Smith' And [FirstName] = 'John', [OrderDate] < #1/1/96# Or [ShippedDate] < #3/1/96#. When Microsoft Office Access uses your filter expression to determine what records to retrieve for your partial replica, it queries the replica database. Therefore, to enhance performance you should index each field in the replica that you use in your filter expression.
Create an events list when you want a calendar-based view of upcoming meetings, deadlines, and other important events. You ...
Create an issues database to manage a set of issues or problems. You can assign, prioritize, and follow the progress of issues ...
Create an issues list when you want to manage a set of issues or problems. You can assign, prioritize, and follow the progress ...
Creates the database and lists on the site, and links the database to the newly-created lists. Convenient for sharing the ...
Creating Partial Replica Filter Expressions: Your partial replica filter expression specifies the records in a particular ...
Creating relationships between the tables in your database can improve the accuracy and performance of your database. To ...
Criteria) Record source for Invoice report. Based on six tables. Includes expressions that concatenate first and last employee ...
DAO version 3.0 is not compatible with this version of |9.@Create a reference to DAO version 3.5. For information on setting ...
data access pages can only be viewed in Windows Internet Explorer, but it is not your default Browser.@Do you want to open ...