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Access for Office 365 Access 2019 Access 2016 Access 2013 Access 2010 Access 2007You can use the DMin and DMax functions to determine the minimum and maximum values in a specified set of records (a domain). Use the DMin and DMax functions in a Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) module, a macro, a query expression, or a calculated control.For example, you could use the DMin and DMax functions in calculated controls on a report to display the smallest and largest order amounts for a particular customer. Or you could use the DMin function in a query expression to display all orders with a discount greater than the minimum possible discount.SyntaxDMin ( expr, domain , criteria )DMax ( expr, domain , criteria )The DMin and DMax functions have these arguments:ArgumentDescriptionexprRequired. An expression that identifies the field for which you want to find the minimum or maximum value. It can be a string expression identifying a field in a table or query, or it can be an expression that performs a calculation on data in that field.
In expr, you can include the name of a field in a table, a control on a form, a constant, or a function. If expr includes a function, it can be either built-in or user-defined, but not another domain aggregate or SQL aggregate function.domainRequired. A string expression identifying the set of records that constitutes the domain. It can be a table name or a query name for a query that does not require a parameter.criteriaOptional. A string expression used to restrict the range of data on which the DMin or DMax function is performed.
For example, criteria is often equivalent to the WHERE clause in an SQL expression, without the word WHERE. If criteria is omitted, the DMin and DMax functions evaluate expr against the entire domain. Any field that is included in criteria must also be a field in domain, otherwise the DMin and DMax functions returns a Null.RemarksThe DMin and DMax functions return the minimum and maximum values that satisfy criteria. If expr identifies numeric data, the DMin and DMax functions return numeric values. If expr identifies string data, they return the string that is first or last alphabetically.The DMin and DMax functions ignore Null values in the field referenced by expr. However, if no record satisfies criteria or if domain contains no records, the DMin and DMax functions return a Null.Whether you use the DMin or DMax function in a macro, module, query expression, or calculated control, you must construct the criteria argument carefully to ensure that it will be evaluated correctly.You can use the DMin and DMax function to specify criteria in the Criteria row of a query, in a calculated field expression in a query, or in the Update To row of an update query. Note: You can use the DMin and DMax functions or the Min and Max functions in a calculated field expression of a totals query.
If you use the DMin or DMax function, values are evaluated before the data is grouped. If you use the Min or Max function, the data is grouped before values in the field expression are evaluated.Use the DMin or DMax function in a calculated control when you need to specify criteria to restrict the range of data on which the function is performed. Note: Examples that follow demonstrate the use of this function in a Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) module. For more information about working with VBA, select Developer Reference in the drop-down list next to Search and enter one or more terms in the search box.The following example returns the lowest and highest values from the Freight field for orders shipped to the United Kingdom. The domain is an Orders table. The criteria argument restricts the resulting set of records to those for which ShipCountryRegion equals UK. Dim curX As CurrencyDim curY As CurrencycurX = DMin('Freight', 'Orders', 'ShipCountryRegion = 'UK')curY = DMax('Freight', 'Orders', 'ShipCountryRegion = 'UK')In the next example, the criteria argument includes the current value of a text box called OrderDate.
The text box is bound to an OrderDate field in an Orders table. Note that the reference to the control isn't included in the double quotation marks (') that denote the strings.
This ensures that each time the DMax function is called, Microsoft Office Access 2007 obtains the current value from the control. Dim curX As CurrencycurX = DMax('Freight', 'Orders', 'OrderDate = #' & Forms!Orders!OrderDate & '#')In the next example, the criteria expression includes a variable, dteOrderDate. Note that number signs (#) are included in the string expression, so that when the strings are concatenated, they will enclose the date. Dim dteOrderDate As DateDim curX As CurrencydteOrderDate = ##curX = DMin('Freight', 'Orders', 'OrderDate = #' & dteOrderDate & '#').
Many songwriters will use both major and minor keys within their songs, perhaps choosing a minor key for the verse, and a major key for the, or vice versa. This has a nice effect, as it helps break up the monotony that sometimes results when a song lingers in one key. Often, when switching to a major key from a minor key, writers will choose to go to the Relative Major, which is three semitones up (or, on the guitar, three up) from the minor key the song is in. So, for example, if a song is in the key of E minor, the relative major of that key would be G major. Similarly, the Relative Minor of a major key is three semitones (or frets) down from that key; so if a song is in D major, it's relative minor key would be B minor. It is not necessary to know or understand these scales in order to write good songs. What you need to summarize (and memorize) from the above illustration is when writing in a minor key, chords can be found starting on the root (minor), the 2nd (diminished or minor), the b3rd (major or augmented), the 4th (minor or major), the 5th (minor or major), the b6th (major), the 6th (diminished), the b7th (major), and the 7th(diminished) of the you're in.
So, when writing a song which stays in the key of E minor, we could use some or all of the following chords: Emin, F#dim, F#min, Gmaj, Gaug, Amin, Amaj, Bmin, Bmaj, Cmaj, C#dim, Dmaj, and D#dim.