Conditional Function Within Access Help

[DyingIsis]

Hello -

I'm a relatively new user of Access.

None the less, I have a function within Excel that I would like to recreate in Access.

The function called (Check if part of a cell matches specific text) in Excel is below:
=IF(ISNUMBER(SE ARCH("v",A2))," OK", "Not OK")

I have been trying to replicate it in Access with little luck.

Any help would greatly be appreciated, thanks.

[Ares6881]

Hello -

I'm a relatively new user of Access.

None the less, I have a function within Excel that I would like to recreate in Access.

The function called (Check if part of a cell matches specific text) in Excel is below:
=IF(ISNUMBER(SE ARCH("v",A2))," OK", "Not OK")

I have been trying to replicate it in Access with little luck.

Any help would greatly be appreciated, thanks.

I think this might work for you

iif(like "*v*", "OK", "Not OK")

It checks to see if the data has a v in it, if it does it says OK, if not it says Not OK.

[DyingIsis]

Hello -

Super thanks for the quick response.

I know that in Excel I need to put in a reference cell, how do I do that in Access?

I want it to look within a certain field within a certain table and if it sees something that contains "v", then return "OK, if not then return "Not OK".

Thanks again.

[mlcampeau]

Hello -

Super thanks for the quick response.

I know that in Excel I need to put in a reference cell, how do I do that in Access?

I want it to look within a certain field within a certain table and if it sees something that contains "v", then return "OK, if not then return "Not OK".

Thanks again.

Create a query and select the field that you are wanting to check.
[CODE=sql]SELECT iif([Field1] like "*v*", "OK", "Not OK") AS chkForV
FROM Table1;[/CODE]
Replace [Field1] and Table1 with your field and table names and you can use any Alias (doesn't have to be chkForV)

[Ares6881]

Create a query and select the field that you are wanting to check.
[CODE=sql]SELECT iif([Field1] like "*v*", "OK", "Not OK") AS chkForV
FROM Table1;[/CODE]
Replace [Field1] and Table1 with your field and table names and you can use any Alias (doesn't have to be chkForV)

That would work, though he is new to access, and it wouldn't show any other fields they may want. Just put
chkForV: iif([Field1] like "*v*", "OK", "Not OK")
as one of your columns in a new query of your table, then put whatever information you want in the other columns. Again, like mlcampeau said

Replace [Field1] and Table1 with your field and table names and you can use any Alias (doesn't have to be chkForV)