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Absolute Value By Richard Rost 11 months ago Finding Absolute Value with the ABS Function In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I'm going to show you how to construct a budget variance analysis using the Absolute Value (ABS) function. Gavin from Norwalk, Connecticut (a Silver Member) asks: Hi, I'm currently working on a project where I need to create a budget variance analysis in Microsoft Access. My task is to compare our company's actual monthly expenses against our planned budget. For instance, in November, our actual spending was $5,000, but we had budgeted $4,500. I need to calculate the variance to understand the magnitude of deviation from our budget, regardless of whether we spent more or less than planned. MembersThere is no extended cut, but here is the database download: Silver Members and up get access to view Extended Cut videos, when available. Gold Members can download the files from class plus get access to the Code Vault. If you're not a member, Join Today! PrerequisitesLinksRecommended Courses
KeywordsTechHelp Access 2016, Access 2019, Access 2021, Access 365, Microsoft Access, MS Access, MS Access Tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, budget variance analysis, ABS function, absolute value, calculate variance, deviation analysis, budget analysis using Access, variance calculation, comparing planned vs. actual, magnitude of variance, budget discrepancy, expense variance, constructing variance reports, managing budgets, analyzing financial data
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Keywords: TechHelp Access 2016, Access 2019, Access 2021, Access 365, Microsoft Access, MS Access, MS Access Tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, budget variance analysis, ABS function, absolute val PermaLink Absolute Value in Microsoft Access |