B
Baffee
I have a report that tracks the files that are "in house" for porcessing.
The report shows all our clients whether we've received their files or not.
Once we receive a file, a date is entered into the database.
I'm using:
=Sum(IIf(IsNull([InProcess]),0,1)) to count the number of recods in a report
where there is a date entered. This worked great.
On the report, the date is showing up in the format: mm/dd/yyyy. For
readability fo the report, I wanted to reformat the date to show just the 2
digit year.
I went into the query and formatted the InprocessDate with:
InProcessDate: Format([Inprocess],"m/dd/yy"). The dates in the report look
perfect.
Now when I try to use the same logic to count the records with dates
eveterd, it counts ALL the records.
Does formatting the date in the manner above put a value in the query? Why
is it counting all the records and not jsut the ones with dates. How do I get
around this problem?
Thanks!
The report shows all our clients whether we've received their files or not.
Once we receive a file, a date is entered into the database.
I'm using:
=Sum(IIf(IsNull([InProcess]),0,1)) to count the number of recods in a report
where there is a date entered. This worked great.
On the report, the date is showing up in the format: mm/dd/yyyy. For
readability fo the report, I wanted to reformat the date to show just the 2
digit year.
I went into the query and formatted the InprocessDate with:
InProcessDate: Format([Inprocess],"m/dd/yy"). The dates in the report look
perfect.
Now when I try to use the same logic to count the records with dates
eveterd, it counts ALL the records.
Does formatting the date in the manner above put a value in the query? Why
is it counting all the records and not jsut the ones with dates. How do I get
around this problem?
Thanks!