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I understand. What I'm actually showing you is the result of a query.
I actually have three tables...people, conference location, and a linking
table. Each person has a unique id in its table and each conference location
(thirty locations) has a unique id. Each person has three conference
location choices assigned in the linking table, so Johnny is recID 7 and my
three locations are locID 12, 18, and 24. My linking table (in this case)
would then have three records 7 with 12, 7 with 18, and 7 with 24. I need to
get a list of each person and their three locations.
Am I doing this the wrong way? Please, any help is appreciated.
"Pat Shaw" <pat@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:fa58eq$t53$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> To be honest, you are having trouble getting this right because your table
> design is seriously flawed. If I were you, instead of trying to accomplish
> this with what could turn out to be quite tricky SQL, I would re-design
> your database as this will make things much easier for you going forward.
>
> Read up on normal forms (particularly 1-3) and think how you can design
> your database correctly using this method. Believe me, it will be woth
> your while.
>
> Pat.
>
>
> "Jason Cook" <jason@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:fa57r1$sgt$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Say I have two fields, animal and part and each animal is listed three
>> times with three parts.
>> Animal Part
>> Bee Wings
>> Bee Eyes
>> Bee Legs
>> Cat Nose
>> Cat Fur
>> Cat Tail
>>
>> I want an output like
>> Animal - Bee, Part 1=Wings, Part 2=Eyes, Part3=Legs
>> Animal - Cat, Part 1=Nose, Part2=Fur, Part3=Tail
>>
>> Any suggestions?
>> Thanks
>> Jason
>>
>
>
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