Using the Switch Function to Simplify Complicated Nested IIF Functions in Microsoft Access
Learn how to use the Switch function as an alternative to multiple nested IIF functions in your Microsoft Access databases.
Shannon from Chicago IL (a Gold Member) asks: I have a few query statements that are super long because they are IIF functions with multiple nested options. Is there any way to shorten that down so it's not so complicated?
BONUS FOR CHANNEL MEMBERS:
Silver Members and up get access to an EXTENDED CUT of this video which covers additional examples. That video will show you how to create a global function to calculate family size with a Select Case VBA statement. This is so that you don't have to copy your Switch function to multiple places.
MEMBERS ONLY VIDEO:
• Using the Switch Function to Simplify...
BECOME A MEMBER:
/ @599cd
LINKS:
Get on my Mailing List: https://599cd.com/YTML
IIF Function: https://599cd.com/iif
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:
FREE Access Level 1: https://599cd.com/Free1
FREE Blank Customer Template: https://599cd.com/FRL2
$1 Access Level 2: https://599cd.com/1Dollar
TechHelp: https://599cd.com/TechHelp
Twitter: / learningaccess
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microso...
https://products.office.com/en-us/access
https://microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft...
Email Me: [email protected]
KEYWORDS:
microsoft access, ms access, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, switch function, select case statement
QUESTIONS:
Please feel free to post your questions or comments below. Thanks.