R
Rick5k via AccessMonster.com
I am going to try this again. I have posted messages about this but I find
that my knowledge base is not sufficient enough to be able to implement the
code. I have a database in which I have imported tables from two different
databases which uses different methods of entering the same numbers. One is
relatively clean and the other has numbers which uses dots, dashes, slashes,
and an occasional + sign. I need to remove these non word/numeric items so I
can work with both sets of numbers. An example of 1 of the 9000 records is
AB123-45 D/65. I want it to end up like AB12345D65
What if I brought into a query just the field I need to clean up and also a
field to allow me to match it back up with the original query. Then my SQL
for that query would look like this:
SELECT PMC.Part, PMC.[Vendor Part #] FROM PMC;
Then I would just need the correct wording to remove all the dots, dashes,
and slashes from the 9000 parts listed under Vender Part #
By the way, our system here uses Access 97 which is driving me crazy.
that my knowledge base is not sufficient enough to be able to implement the
code. I have a database in which I have imported tables from two different
databases which uses different methods of entering the same numbers. One is
relatively clean and the other has numbers which uses dots, dashes, slashes,
and an occasional + sign. I need to remove these non word/numeric items so I
can work with both sets of numbers. An example of 1 of the 9000 records is
AB123-45 D/65. I want it to end up like AB12345D65
What if I brought into a query just the field I need to clean up and also a
field to allow me to match it back up with the original query. Then my SQL
for that query would look like this:
SELECT PMC.Part, PMC.[Vendor Part #] FROM PMC;
Then I would just need the correct wording to remove all the dots, dashes,
and slashes from the 9000 parts listed under Vender Part #
By the way, our system here uses Access 97 which is driving me crazy.