Well, if X1 is Null, your condition will never evaluate to True, even if X2
is also Null, because the expression Null = Null evaluates as Null. So your
existing test already excludes the condition where X1 is Null.
More generally, though, you can test multiple conditions in an If statement
like so ...
If (A = B) And (B <> C) Then ...
To check for Null values, don't use the = operator, use the IsNull function
....
If (A = B) And (Not IsNull(C)) Then ...
This stuff become easier to understand if you keep in mind that Null
represents an unknown value. Is one unknown value equal to another known or
unknown value? The answer is unknown, i.e., Null. Similarly, what is the
value of a known number multiplied by an unknown number? Again, the answer
is unknown, i.e., Null.
--
Brendan Reynolds (MVP)
http://brenreyn.blogspot.com
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