A query is far more powerful than a filter. It depends on what you want to do. For some simple things a filter will do what you need. A query can do much more sophisticated things.
You can save the table with the filter on. It is better to filter through forms or use a query.
delete 'Like' from the query/filter
A select query with multiple criteria
create tab
no
Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.Yes. Once a query has been created in Access, you can go to SQL View and make changes to it.
In MS Access, a Query is a saved search, which can be used in reports, etc.
Ctrl - S will save a query.
It enables you to run a query by clicking on the button. You can choose what query to run when you design it.
The * symbol is a universal wildcard symbol. In the Access Query By Example Design Pane, the * represents all fields in the table or query.
Query
compound criteria