Examples of using Query in design in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Create ranges by using an expression Open the crosstab query in Design view.
Instead, create the crosstab query in Design view, and use an expression to create the intervals.
Set the Unique Values property to No Open the query in Design view.
When you create a query in Design view, Access constructs the SQL equivalent in SQL view.
At the last step of the wizard,you can choose to modify the query in Design view.
Note: The next time you open the query in Design view, you might notice slight changes in the design grid.
To add a criteria to a query, you must open the query in Design view.
To add criteria to an Access query, open the query in Design view and identify the fields(columns) you want to specify criteria for.
If you want to use a parameter in your crosstab query, you must specify the parameter data type by modifying your query in Design view.
To add criteria to an Access query, open the query in Design view and identify the fields(columns) you want to specify criteria for.
The following steps willmodify the query that you created in the"Creating a Select Query in Design View" earlier in this article.
After you do this, you can only open the query in Design view again if you first change the comparison operator back to equals(=) in SQL view.
Click the qryCustomerOrders query that you created in the previous section,and then click Design to open the query in Design view.
After you do this, you can only open the query in Design view again if you first change the comparison operator back to equals(=) in SQL view.
Tip: If you don't want the heading of the Price column to appear as MaxOfPrice orMinOfPrice, open the query in Design view and, in the price column in the grid, type Price: MaxOfPrice or Price: MinOfPrice.
After you do this, you can only open the query in Design view again if you first change the comparison operator back to equals(=) in SQL view.
As a rule, you solve that type of problem by opening the query in Design view and reviewing the Criteria row of the columns in the design grid.
Note: The next time that you open the query in Design view, you might notice a slight changein the values specified in the Field and Total rows of the Total Sales Value column.
As a rule, you solve that type of problem by opening the query in Design view and reviewing the Criteria row of the columns in the design grid.
Note: The next time that you open the query in Design view, you might notice a slight changein the values specified in the Field and Total rows of the Total Sales Value column.
If none of these intervals is what you want,you should create your crosstab query in Design view, and then use the technique described in this section to create the intervals that you want.
As a rule, you solve that type of problem by opening the query in Design view and reviewing the Criteria row in the design grid for criteria that are more restrictive than you intended.
Note: The next time that you open the query in Design view, you might notice a slight changein the values specified in the Field and Total rows of the Total Sales Value column.
Start with the query open in Design view.
The query opens in Design view, with the focus in the first row of the first field in the query design grid.
In query Design view, double-click the join you want to change.
All three tables appear in the query design workspace.
In the query design grid, click the join you want to remove.
In the query design grid, in the Criteria row of the City column, type Like For what city.