As written, your IFF() statement checks two different fields for values, not
one.
And by the way, if you already have a "YES", why do you (also) need a "1"?
You wouldn't need to store that "calculated value", you could just use a
(corrected) IIF() expression to calculate a "1" or a "2" on the fly...
Regards
Jeff Boyce
Microsoft Access MVP
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"alhotch" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:3A16170A-6FD6-4AC2-852A-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Check that. I figured it out.
>
> IIF[fieldA]="YES","1", IIF[fieldB]="NO","2",Null
>
> This places the number one (1) in the "appended" field YesNo or the number
> two (2) in the same field, depending on the values of fieldA or fieldB.
>
> "alhotch" wrote:
>
>> I saw a post that showed how to convert from a number value to a string
>> value. But how about the other way ? Convert a string value to a number
>> value.
>>
>> Example, fieldA contains the text value "YES". fieldB is to contain the
>> numberic value of "1". How would one create a query that would accomplish
>> this task ?
>>
>> "YES" would put the number one (1) in fieldB and "NO" would put the value
>> of
>> two (2) in fieldB.
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