The first time I write A multi-Table query in Access, I wrote the statement in the MS database. The syntax error is returned. The original multi-Table connection query in Access is different from that in Table A, B, and C, A is associated with B and B is associated with C. The ID key is used for association. General Syntax: select * fromAinnerjoinBonA. IDB. IDinnerjoinConB. IDC. ID: an error is reported in Access.
The first time I write A multi-Table query in Access, I wrote the statement in the MS database. The syntax error is returned. The original multi-Table connection query in Access is different from that in Table A, B, and C, A is associated with B and B is associated with C. The ID key is used for association. General Syntax: select * from A inner join B on. ID = B. ID inner join C on B. ID = C. ID: an error is reported in Access.
The first time I write a multi-Table query in Access, I wrote the statement in the MS database. The syntax error is returned. The original multi-Table connection query in Access is different.
Table A, B, C, and A are associated with table B and table B with table C. ID keys are used for association.
General Syntax: select * from A inner join B on A. ID = B. ID inner join C on B. ID = C. ID
This statement reports an error in Access. Access has different ways of understanding the SQL syntax. It connects two tables as one table and then connects them with the third table. Therefore, it must be changed
Select * from (A inner join B on A. ID = B. ID) inner join C on B. ID = C. ID
What if there are 4th tables D?
Select * from (A inner join B on. ID = B. ID) inner join C on B. ID = C. ID) inner join D on C. ID = D. ID
......
It can be understood that the operation is always performed between two tables.