The name of the field takes the name of its source query,
I’m wondering why a field takes the name of its source query along with its name!
Please, have a look on the attached screenshot
How can I fix this problem?
Thank you
Best
Jamal
The name of the field takes the name of its source query,
I’m wondering why a field takes the name of its source query along with its name!
Please, have a look on the attached screenshot
How can I fix this problem?
Thank you
Best
Jamal
Access does this when more than one data source has a field with the same name.
In your case, I cant see how you are arriving at 'CountOfRef_B' in your 'Water_Grouping2_Total'. Is there a field named 'Water' used to arrive at 'CountOfRef_B'?
Because both data sources [I'm guessing 'Water_Grouping2_Total' & 'Water_Grouping2_Count' are both queries since they have 'Count' fields . . . ??] in the WaterGrouping3 query are named starting with 'Water_Grouping2', I guess they both derive from the same source data [a Query?] - and that both use a field named 'Water'.
Again - because I can't see your two sources in design view, I am only guessing.
Hope this helps.
Mann thanks Robeen for the help.Access does this when more than one data source has a field with the same name.
In your case, I cant see how you are arriving at 'CountOfRef_B' in your 'Water_Grouping2_Total'. Is there a field named 'Water' used to arrive at 'CountOfRef_B'?
Because both data sources [I'm guessing 'Water_Grouping2_Total' & 'Water_Grouping2_Count' are both queries since they have 'Count' fields . . . ??] in the WaterGrouping3 query are named starting with 'Water_Grouping2', I guess they both derive from the same source data [a Query?] - and that both use a field named 'Water'.
Again - because I can't see your two sources in design view, I am only guessing.
Hope this helps.
best
Jamal