Mac...
Have tried your formula suggestion and I get the following...
!Syntax Error, {
and yes, all that I want to do is add a year to the date...
:
Hi MDI Anne,
The MERGEFIELD solution depends on whether you're dealing with a
day, month & year, month & year or just a year. If its the last of
these, it's simply a matter of embedding your MERGEFIELD in a
FORMULA field coded like: {={MERGEFIELD "Expiration_Date"}+1}
For anything more complicated, check out the entries under
'Calculate a month and year, using n years delay' and 'Calculate a
day, date, month and year, using n years delay' in my Date Calc
'tutorial', at:
http://www.wopr.com/cgi-bin/w3t/showthreaded.pl?Number=249902
To use either of those fields, you could replace the 'DATE'
references with your {MERGEFIELD "Expiration_Date"} field.
Alternatively, you could add another SET field, like:
{SET ExpDate {MERGEFIELD "Expiration_Date"}}
immediately above or below the '{SET Delay 1}' line and replace the
'DATE' references with 'ExpDate'.
Cheers
--
macropod
[MVP - Microsoft Word]
I have a database created in Access, and am pulling info from it
to create letters. I have an expiration date in the database
that, when put into my letter, I would like to add 1 year to the
date. {MERGEFIELD "Expiration_Date"}
I've tried doing a +1, and variations of that, but am getting no
where. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanx!!