[Joan]

I have an Access Database. In my Word merge document I filtered the
recipients to "Street Address not equal to blank" and "Another field equal
to FALSE." I did not get all the records that met that criteria. I checked
several different things including deleting and rekeying certain records.
Interestingly, if I filtered on only the "Another field equal to FALSE," I
got the expected result. If I filtered on the "Street Address not equal to
blank" alone, I got unexpected results. Finally I built a Query in Access to
accomplish what I need and that works. My question is - is this an issue
with Word, or is there a problem with the field name, or should I continue to
look for some connection to the missing records? Thanks for your input.

[Doug Robbins - Word MVP]

IMHO, Access is far superior at data manipulation than Word and I would use
a query in Access any time rather than try and do something like that in
Word.

--
Hope this helps.

Please reply to the newsgroup unless you wish to avail yourself of my
services on a paid consulting basis.

Doug Robbins - Word MVP

"Joan" wrote in message
...
I have an Access Database. In my Word merge document I filtered the
recipients to "Street Address not equal to blank" and "Another field
equal
to FALSE." I did not get all the records that met that criteria. I
checked
several different things including deleting and rekeying certain records.
Interestingly, if I filtered on only the "Another field equal to FALSE,"
I
got the expected result. If I filtered on the "Street Address not equal
to
blank" alone, I got unexpected results. Finally I built a Query in Access
to
accomplish what I need and that works. My question is - is this an issue
with Word, or is there a problem with the field name, or should I continue
to
look for some connection to the missing records? Thanks for your input.