D
Dustin Ventin
Hello... I'm upgrading my Access application from using an Access back-end to
using SQL Server and a ASP front-end. Previously, my main screen displayed a
list of records that was populated by a query that brought data from a table
and a second query. Effectively, it's this:
"SELECT tblUserProjects.UProj_ID, tblUserProjects.UProj_Name,
qryGroupBudgetForecast.SumOfBD_OriginalBudget
FROM tblUserProjects LEFT JOIN qryGroupBudgetForecast ON
tblUserProjects.UProj_ID = qryGroupBudgetForecast.Budget_UProj_ID;"
The SQL code is fine, I've run it not a few times in SQL Server without a
hitch. However, now that my project is an ADP, this query causes my whole
application to fail the moment the main screen is opened. Now, if I simplify
the query so it's only source is the table (tblUserProjects), it works fine -
but obviously it's only showing half the data we want.
Why would increasing the complexity of this query cause my whole application
to bomb without warning? Any help anyone could provide would be wonderful.
Thank you in advance,
Dustin
using SQL Server and a ASP front-end. Previously, my main screen displayed a
list of records that was populated by a query that brought data from a table
and a second query. Effectively, it's this:
"SELECT tblUserProjects.UProj_ID, tblUserProjects.UProj_Name,
qryGroupBudgetForecast.SumOfBD_OriginalBudget
FROM tblUserProjects LEFT JOIN qryGroupBudgetForecast ON
tblUserProjects.UProj_ID = qryGroupBudgetForecast.Budget_UProj_ID;"
The SQL code is fine, I've run it not a few times in SQL Server without a
hitch. However, now that my project is an ADP, this query causes my whole
application to fail the moment the main screen is opened. Now, if I simplify
the query so it's only source is the table (tblUserProjects), it works fine -
but obviously it's only showing half the data we want.
Why would increasing the complexity of this query cause my whole application
to bomb without warning? Any help anyone could provide would be wonderful.
Thank you in advance,
Dustin