
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
You can use a make-table query to create a new table from data that is stored in other tables. For example, suppose that you want to send data for Chicago orders to a Chicago business …
Create a simple select query - Microsoft Support
Queries help retrieve information from your Access database. Here's how to create a simple select query.
Examples of query criteria - Microsoft Support
Query criteria help you zero in on specific items in an Access database. If an item matches all the criteria you enter, it appears in the query results. To add criteria to an Access query, open the …
Video: Get started with queries - Microsoft Support
Training: Use queries in Access to answer questions based on data, to easily make bulk updates, or to delete information from the database. Watch how in this video.
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.
Create a form in Access - Microsoft Support
To create a form from a table or query in your database, in the Navigation Pane, click the table or query that contains the data for your form, and on the Create tab, click Form.
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 make table query - Microsoft Support
The information in this article explains how to create and run a make table query in Access. You use a make table query when you need to copy the data in a table, archive data, or perhaps …
Use a union query to combine multiple queries into a single result
To effectively understand union queries, you should first be familiar with designing basic select queries in Access. To learn more about designing select queries, see Create a simple select …