Forum Discussion
JoeCavasin
Sep 26, 2022Brass Contributor
is a subquery the appropriate method to capture this data?
Relative newbie to MS Access here. Definitely green, though i have the skills to build/modify simple scripts involving a few tables with linked/matched data points. New scenario i can't easily solv...
George_Hepworth
Sep 27, 2022Silver Contributor
You could create a query to pivot the data as shown, but I think Arnel's approach is more appropriate because of the variability of data possible in the real world. Your example shows three "buckets", and as long as there are three and only three such "buckets" in your data, a query would be fine, if somewhat complex. But in the real world, data seldom stays the same. VBA or a report design probably offer a better chance of flexibility.
That said, I'm unclear as to why the proposed report design is required, or requested. What does it offer that a more traditional report design wouldn't? Do people really want to read a super-wide report like that?
That said, I'm unclear as to why the proposed report design is required, or requested. What does it offer that a more traditional report design wouldn't? Do people really want to read a super-wide report like that?