The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Access versions 1.0, 1.1, 2.0
SUMMARY
Novice: Requires knowledge of the user interface on single-user computers.
This article describes how to print multiple labels for each customer
record. The example that follows uses the Customers table in the sample
database NWIND.MDB.
MORE INFORMATION
The following example generates 10 labels for each customer record:
- In the sample database NWIND.MDB, create a new table called Label Count
with one number field. Use the default properties and do not create a
primary key. Enter a 1 in the first record, 2 for the second record, and
so on.
Table: Label Count
------------------
FieldName: Count
DataType: Number
- Create a new query based on the Label Count and Customers tables:
Query: LabelQuery
---------------------------------
Type: Select Query
Tables: Label Count and Customers
Join: None
- From the View menu, choose Totals so that all fields are set to
Group By, as follows:
Field: Company Name
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: Contact Name
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: Address
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: City
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: Region
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: Postal Code
Table: Customers
Total: Group By
Field: Count
Table: Label Count
Total: Group By
Criteria: <= [Enter Number of Labels to Print for Each
Customer]
NOTE: The Count field in the Label Count table can have an optional
parameter value specified in the Criteria field to enter the number of
labels to print for each record in the Customers table. If this query is
used without a parameter value, 10 identical labels are printed for each
record in the Customers table.
- Using the Microsoft Access ReportWizard, create a new mailing label
report based on the LabelQuery query. If you specify a parameter value,
you are prompted to enter the number of labels to print for each
customer record.
REFERENCES
For more information about using totals in queries, search for "queries:
totals," and then "Calculate Totals in a Query" using the Microsoft Access
Help menu.
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