Calculated Fields in Access queries - Tutorial

[@christopherharmon9336]

Incredible execution on this video! Crystal clear; flawless. Thank you!

[@GeovannyAmador]

Pretty clear and easier than I thought! Thank you sir!

[@7NameNick]

Good clear presentation and easy to follow. thank you

[@rhmern]

THANKS YOU I WAS STRUGGLING FOR OVER AN HOUR 😭👍

[@davegoodo3603]

Hi Phillip! Thanks for the great video. It has helped me with sub-queries in Access, what a great tool with Notepad ++! Did you say you have another video on sub-queries? Good to see you back in action again 🙂.

[@codekabinettcomen]

Dave, thank you! The video about subqueries is not complete yet, but it will be one of the next videos I'm going to release.

[@stewartwilkinsonsnr]

Excellent video understood everything Thank You 😊

[@izuanheadstompvega2152]

Easy to understand.. Thx master

[@sienamcnamara1200]

Very clear instructions. Thank you :)

[@stanTrX]

Thanks, is it possible to use calculated fields with additional tables joined while avoiding unupdateable errors. I want to show some calculated query result for display purpose in my form and i want to show these in the same row. The original fields will be updateable while these additionalcalculated fields are foe display only

[@deviladvoc]

how advance in terms of calculation can access handle? can it deal with formulas such as projectile motion?

[@codekabinettcomen]

I don't know about projectile motion. In general, Access can handle whatever expression you are able to enter in valid syntax. If you require more complex computations, you can write a VBA function and then use that function in the query to calculate the result.