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Faster DLookup 2 By Richard Rost ![]() ![]() Speed Up Code & Forms with Simple Technique Part 2 In this Microsoft Access tutorial I will show you how to optimize your code for faster lookups by comparing traditional DLookup with a more efficient recordset method using SQL and dbOpenSnapshot. We will build a sample button to implement each technique, measure execution times, discuss indexing for speed, and explain why recordsets are generally faster and more scalable than repeated DLookup calls. This is part 2. MembersIn the extended cut, we will build several faster custom functions using record sets instead of DLookup and DCount, including MyDLookup, MyDCount, MyDExists, and MyDValueList. I will show you how to make each of these, and demonstrate how MyDValueList can return multiple fields as an array from a single call.
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
Keywords
TechHelp Access, Faster DLookup, recordset vs DLookup, email archive table, OpenRecordset, TOP 1 SQL, dbOpenSnapshot, indexing primary key, performance optimization, MyDLookup, MyDCount, MyDExists, MyDValueList, variant array, code vault, bottleneck, database speed, Data Access Objects, query plan caching, timing function, load form faster, advanced developer, high-traffic areas
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Keywords: TechHelp Access, Faster DLookup, recordset vs DLookup, email archive table, OpenRecordset, TOP 1 SQL, dbOpenSnapshot, indexing primary key, performance optimization, MyDLookup, MyDCount, MyDExists, MyDValueList, variant array, code vault, bottleneck, data PermaLink Faster DLookup in Microsoft Access, Part 2 |