August 2010
Intermediate to advanced
1500 pages
54h 49m
English
You learned in Chapter 4 and Chapter 6 how to define both field and table validation rules. You also learned in Chapter 5 that you can change these rules even after you have data in your table. Access 2010 warns you if some of the data in your table doesn’t satisfy the new rule, but it doesn’t tell you which rows have problems.
The best way to find out if any rows will fail a new field validation rule is to write a query to test your data before you make the change. The trick is that you must specify criteria that are the converse of your proposed rule change to find the rows that don’t match. For example, if you are planning to set the Required property to Yes or specify a Validation ...
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