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Rows in table...is there a way to hide them
LeahT wrote:
Thank you everyone!! I see now that I need to really get a better handle on Access and its capabilities. I have purchased a few (7) books on how to use Access...and I plan on really getting a better understanding. You al have started me in the right direction though...VERY VERY much appreciated. "LeahT" wrote: Hmmm...this is where my novice REALLY shows. No...we work directly in the tables...no forms to speak on in this one. OH if only I knew how to use Access! I like the idea that Clifford suggested, but clearly that won't work cuz we don't use forms...so until I can figure out how to use the forms...is there a simple way to just hide the rows in the table? "Jeff Boyce" wrote: Leah An alternate approach to what Clifford offers is to use a query to only see the non-Destroyed rows. Then use that query to feed your form. You ARE using forms to display the data, and not working directly in the table, right?! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "LeahT" wrote in message ... I am really a seriously novice Access user. My company uses Access to keep track of files and what box they are in and on what rack in what bldg (stored at). So, the problem is...we frequently destroy boxes. In the Box Table there is an option in the "Stored At" column for "Destroyed" to show that we have gotten rid of that box. Unfortunately, now our (very large) box table is riddled with destroyed boxes. We don't want to delete the record (in case we need to know what happened to a file)...but I would like to hide them somehow if that is possible. Any thoughts? Another good source is Microsoft. They have a number of tutorials that could be quite helpful to a "newbie". But they will all be for Access 2007. If you google for Access 2003 tutorial or Access 2007 tutorial depending on your version you should get some helpful sites. Most will step you through the basic steps of creating tables, queries, and forms. Here's a link to Microsoft's site http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/tr...744471033.aspx gls858 |
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