
Create a query, form, or report in Access - Microsoft Support
Choose whether you want to open the query in Datasheet view or modify the query in Design view, and then select Finish. For more info, see Get started with queries or Create a simple …
Introduction to queries - Microsoft Support
An Access query is very versatile and can pull information from various tables and assemble it for display in a form or report.
Examples of query criteria - Microsoft Support
Use criteria in an Access query to find specific information from your desktop database.
Create a simple select query - Microsoft Support
Queries help retrieve information from your Access database. Here's how to create a simple select query.
Run a query - Microsoft Support
A query is a set of instructions that you can use for working with data. You run a query to perform these instructions. In addition to returning results — which can be sorted, grouped, or filtered …
Use parameters to ask for input when running a query
To make a query in Access databases ask for criteria when you run it, create a parameter query. This allows you to use the same query over and over without having to constantly open it in …
Create a query based on multiple tables - Microsoft Support
Learn how to create a query in Access that uses multiple tables as its data source.
Count data by using a query - Microsoft Support
This article explains how to count the data returned by a query in Access. For example, on a form or report, you can count the number of items in one or more table fields or controls. You can …
Find the records with the top or bottom values in a group or field
This article explains how to use a top value query in Access to find the highest or lowest values in a set of records. You use top value queries to answer a variety of business questions, such as …
Join tables and queries - Microsoft Support
When you add tables to a query, Access creates joins that are based on relationships that have been defined between the tables. You can manually create joins in queries, even if they do not …