Access VBA | Working with Query Definitions

Inside of Access, we store data in a structured format so that we can easily retrieve it when needed. When it comes to retrieving, creating, and modifying data we use scripts called queries to execute those instructions. Inside of VBA, we can create those queries and add additional information to them so that we can easily customize them to meet our unique needs. In this video, we will cover the QueryDefinition object, how to create them, how to modify them, and how to grab the data that they return from them.
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Title: Access VBA | Introduction
Link: • Access VBA | Introduction
Title: Access VBA | Working With Query Definitions
Link: • Access VBA | Working w...
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[@hackish1]

I think in your IsInCollection function, it makes sense to call exit function as soon as the value is found. The function will then run on average 50% faster (if you prefer the math analysis, it goes from O(n) to O(n/2). In practice, even faster as you don't need to have the WasFound variable on the stack, and you no longer need to run the final exiting the searching loop implies it was not found. I respect that in teaching, sometimes lots of verbosity is valuable too, so this is just a different approach.

[@tantegreta]

Really good stuff, concise and well structured, really helped me with my project, thanks!

[@janezklun]

Fine, useful tutorials, please some more vba videos, thank you, Cheers

[@jagc2107]

You're a master!!!!!

[@MohamedNasserOfficial]

Great Work .. Really Thank You

[@Tahir_Ali]

I cannot get passed the "Compile Error: Expected user-defined type, not project. "