Video Expressions in Access are similar to functions in Excel. See how new features such as AutoText make it easier to build expressions quickly.

Article This article describes the wildcard characters you can use with the Like operator.

Article An expression is like an Excel formula: it may include constants, variables, and functions. You can use expressions with most database objects.

Article In Access, you use expressions to calculate values, validate data, combine text, and more. This article gives you an overview of expression components and appli...

Article Learn why Access displays the Enter Parameter Value dialog box.

Article In Access 2010, you can create table fields that calculate values. The calculations can include values from fields in the same table as well as built-in Access ...

Article The Expression Builder lets you build expressions by selecting items from lists, helping you create expressions faster and more accurately.

Article This article describes you how to add a text box control to a form, and then set the properties for that text box so that it displays a value from a control on ...

Article Learn how to use expressions in Access when you need to work with values that do not reside directly in your data.

Article The word "format" can refer to a variety of Access features and tasks. This article provides links to articles and videos about format, based on what you're try...

Article Expressions are like Excel formula used to calculate or evaluate values.

Article Use the Val function to convert string values to numbers.

Article An expression is like an Excel formula: it may include constants, variables, and functions. You can use expressions with most database objects.

Article Learn why Access displays the Enter Parameter Value dialog box.

Article In Access, you can create table fields that calculate values, somewhat like using formulas in Excel.

Article Learn how to use a text box control on an Access form, to display a value from a control on another form.