SQL syntax difference between MSSQL and access

The syntax differences between SQL Server and access are listed below to facilitate Query when you change the program database.

Date separator number
Access: pound sign (#)
SQL Server: marker (')

BooleanConstant
Access: True, false; On, off; yes, no; INTEGER:-1 (true), 0 (false ).
SQL Server: INTEGER: 1 (true), 0 (false)

 

String connection
Access: and (&)
SQL Server: plus sign (+)

Wildcard
Access: The asterisk (*) matches zero or more characters.
Question mark (?) Matches a single character.
Exclamation point (!) This means that the instance is not in the list.
The pound sign (#) indicates a single number.
SQL Server: percent sign (%) matches zero or more characters.
The underscore (_) matches a single character.
The prefix (^) indicates that it is not in the list.
No character corresponding to the pound character.

Drop Index
Access: drop index <index Name> On <Table Name>
SQL Server: drop index <Table Name>. <index Name>

Add an ID column to a table
Access: alter table <Table Name> Add <column Name> counter (1, 1)
SQL Server: ALTER TABLE <Table Name> Add <column Name> bigint identity (1, 1) not null