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ANSI 89 v 92
By Richard Rost   Richard Rost on LinkedIn Email Richard Rost   25 days ago

Access ANSI 89 vs. 92: Wildcards & Compatibility


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In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I will show you how to manage ANSI 89 and ANSI 92 SQL syntax settings to prevent issues with the "Like" and "ALike" functions in your queries. We'll explore wildcard differences, compatibility with SQL Server, and provide solutions to fix this common problem.

Amber from Torrance, California (a Silver Member) asks: I'm using Microsoft Access, and every time I type Like in my query, it automatically changes to ALike. This is really frustrating, and I can't figure out how to stop it. Why is this happening, and how can I make it stop?

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KeywordsANSI 89 v 92 in Microsoft Access

TechHelp Access, ANSI 89, ANSI 92, wildcard differences, MS Access SQL syntax, wildcard compatibility, ALike issue, ANSI settings, query design, Access options, SQL compatible syntax, wildcard query problem, Access ANSI format, Access SQL query fix, ANSI 92 setting modification

 

 

 

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Copyright 2024 by Computer Learning Zone, Amicron, and Richard Rost. All Rights Reserved. Current Time: 12/2/2024 6:00:49 PM. PLT: 0s
Keywords: TechHelp Access, ANSI 89, ANSI 92, wildcard differences, MS Access SQL syntax, wildcard compatibility, ALike issue, ANSI settings, query design, Access options, SQL compatible syntax, wildcard query problem, Access ANSI format, Access SQL query fix, ANSI   PermaLink  ANSI 89 v 92 in Microsoft Access