Delete, test ,delete, test, delete,delete ,test.

Let it roll. :smiley:

.just roll wiv it.

Sausage roll anyone?

Nice roll teach :+1:

Thank you mate…… :beer:

Spirograph (or sort of?)…. I still remember how much it bummed when the gear skipped a tooth.

Create and run a delete query:
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When you want to either quickly delete a lot of data or delete a set of data on a regular basis in an Access desktop database, a delete or an update query might be useful because the queries make it possible to specify criteria to quickly find and delete the data. Using a query can also be a timesaver because you can reuse a saved query.
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Note: Before you delete any data or run a delete query, make sure that you have a backup of your Access desktop database.
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If you want to only delete a few records, you don’t need a query. Just open the table in Datasheet view, select the fields (columns) or records (rows) that you want to delete, and then press DELETE.
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Important: The information in this article is intended for use only with desktop databases. You cannot use delete or update queries in Access web apps.

I didn’t understand a word of that , but I like it :slight_smile:

Ugh!

He means the plastic cog , if it had a tooth missing then it would l mess up the pattern it was drawing ,
Or if the pencil slipped & skipped a tooth

Cha cha cha!

That’s more like it

NEXT :smiley:

LOL,

NEXT

wife cut off my inspirational 86proof joy juice
maybe tomorrow :beer:

:+1:
I’ll wait here for you.

rm -rf /