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Home > TechHelp > Directory > Access > Forms Bound to Queries < Spawn Copies 2 | Static Variables >
Forms Bound to Queries
By Richard Rost   Richard Rost on LinkedIn Email Richard Rost   11 months ago

When and When Not to Bind a Form to a Query


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In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I'm going to show you when you should and should not build a form based on a query. We'll see when it's useful, when it's harmful, and when you absolutely should not do it.

Kieran from Newton, Massachusetts (a Platinum Member) asks: I'm relatively new to Microsoft Access, but with the help of your tutorials, I'm making a lot of progress. Thank you. One problem that I'm having is that I tried to make a continuous form where I can see customers and their order information, but whenever I try to edit something like the customer's address, it ends up changing all of the orders. I have my form based on a query that joins customers, orders, and order details, but I'm not doing something right. Can you shed some light on this?

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KeywordsForms Bound to Queries in Microsoft Access

TechHelp Access, Continuous form, multiple table query, form based on query, non-updatable record sets, subforms, one-to-many relationships, form footer totals, calculated fields in queries, action queries, VB for Access, Access form design best practices

 

 

 

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Copyright 2024 by Computer Learning Zone, Amicron, and Richard Rost. All Rights Reserved. Current Time: 12/2/2024 3:36:05 AM. PLT: 1s
Keywords: TechHelp Access, Continuous form, multiple table query, form based on query, non-updatable record sets, subforms, one-to-many relationships, form footer totals, calculated fields in queries, action queries, VB for Access, Access form design best practices  PermaLink  Forms Bound to Queries in Microsoft Access