Microsoft access select like statement

So did my quote of the original post, LOL. The example below may prove useful to some newbie, even though it is not relevant to this post. So I guess I'll leave that part alone. Post Reply. Similar topics. NET Framework. XmlTextReader and C using statement - Does this work okay? Code after a Using statement is Unreachable? CodeDom using statement. Visual Basic. Is there something similar in VB. NET like the using statement in C. Using statement and office interop.

The using statement vs the try-catch-finally. Using Statement That Returns Values. Nested class structure question. Opening Balance. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account.

You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Any single character. Any single numeric character. Share this: Twitter Facebook Email Print. Like this: Like Loading The following example uses the title HeadCount to name the returned Field object in the resulting Recordset object:.

For more information, see the Help topic for the clause you are using. Links provided by the UtterAccess community. UtterAccess is the premier Microsoft Access wiki and help forum. Some of the following examples assume the existence of a hypothetical Salary field in an Employees table.

Note that this field does not actually exist in the Northwind database Employees table. It calls the EnumFields procedure, which prints the contents of a Recordset object to the Debug window. This example counts the number of records that have an entry in the PostalCode field and names the returned field Tally.

The Sub procedure EnumFields is passed a Recordset object from the calling procedure. In an expression, you can use the Like operator to compare a field value to a string expression. In a parameter query, you can prompt the user for a pattern to search for.

The following example returns data that begins with the letter P followed by any letter between A and F and three digits:. The following table shows how you can use Like to test expressions for different patterns. This example returns a list of employees whose names begin with the letters A through D.