You must use a pound symbol (#) when delimiting dates for Microsoft Access, like this: : SQL Select « Access « VBA / Excel / Access / Word






You must use a pound symbol (#) when delimiting dates for Microsoft Access, like this:

 
Sub FindProject()
    Dim strSQL As String
    Dim rst As ADODB.Recordset
    Set rst = New ADODB.Recordset

    rst.ActiveConnection = CurrentProject.Connection
    rst.CursorType = adOpenStatic
    rst.Open "Select * FROM Employees WHERE BirthDate = #12/31/2007#"

    'Attempt to find a specific project
    strSQL = "[EmployeeID] = " & 1
    rst.Find strSQL

    'Determine if the specified project was found
    If rst.EOF Then
        msgBox lngValue & " Not Found"
    Else
        msgBox lngValue & " Found"
    End If
    rst.Close
    Set rst = Nothing
End Sub

 








Related examples in the same category

1.Using Date field type in select statement
2.Loop through the ResultSet after executing select statement
3.Creating a Select Query with ActiveX Data Objects
4.Executing a Select Query
5.Modifying a Select Query
6.Get only one column
7.Get more than one column
8.Select all columns
9.Use IN in select statement
10.Use IN and like in where clause
11.Use Date function in where clause
12.Use between and with number type column
13.Use Is NULL to check if a column is null
14.Use Not In
15.Use Between And
16.Use 'Is not null'
17.Use 'Select all'
18.Order the resultset with Order by clause
19.Get DISTINCT records
20.Get DISTINCTROW
21.Get the top 5 percent
22.Get the top 10 percent
23.Order record in a decscending order
24.Add where clause to the select statement
25.Use and to combine conditions
26.Use wild card character in link
27.Use where clause and order by clause together
28.Order by two fields
29.use SUM in sql statement