Click Wizard Query, then select Simple Query Wizard, which lets you create a simple Query, Click OK. Choose the table and fields you want to put into your Query; click Next.

Or, if you prefer, you can double-click it to see the Query in a Table Data view in a separate window. To print the query as a report, right-click and select Report Wizard from the context menu.

Create a query from within Access that attaches to my SQL Server and retrieves the recordset. I'd likely use the same technique I applied in this thread. <BR>2.

Create a Query. To create a Query, go to the Create tab and click Query Design in the Queries group. Over on the right, you will see an Add Table window; choose the table you want to calculate.

A make-table query is what you need.<BR><BR>You can generate a SQL string which constructs a Table (using either existing fields from other tables, new calculated fields, or constant fields).<BR ...