Normally you can use the UPDATE statement or, better, have this done automatically by TRIGGERS.
Let's say you want to have a field that is DATE+USER and this "calculation" must be done automatically; simply create trigger to be executed AFTER INSERT that writes the given values.
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: April 18, 2009 5:54 am by alessandro.panzetta9,695 pts.
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I apologize for the confusion. I am using Access 2003. I have two fields that are concatenated to come up with an ID number. The query works great, but I need the result to write back to the underlying table. I know it is probably something very simple.
In access, I think that when you modify the query results, the changes are applied to the table automatically, so if you assign the calculated number to a query’s field, that field will be updated in the underlying table.
I think you will need to specify what programs and database you are using in order to get accurate responses.
I apologize for the confusion. I am using Access 2003. I have two fields that are concatenated to come up with an ID number. The query works great, but I need the result to write back to the underlying table. I know it is probably something very simple.
Thanks for all of your help.
In access, I think that when you modify the query results, the changes are applied to the table automatically, so if you assign the calculated number to a query’s field, that field will be updated in the underlying table.