Hi,
This is the first time I've joined tables residing on seperate databases. It
works without the WHERE statement, but when I add the WHERE clause in, it
returns no rows. I am certain the argument is correct & have used it in a
simple table and it returns rows. Is there something specal about doing this
against two tables from different DB's
Thanks for any clues.
Ant
SELECT i.Log_id,
e.name,
e.tel,
e.email,
i.TimeSubmit,
i.Priority,
i.Status,
i.ProDes,
i.emp_id
FROM IDB.dbo.IRL i
INNER JOIN NDB.dbo.Employees e ON i.emp_id = e.emp_id
WHERE i.Status = 'Open'Could it be that only a small number of records in table IRL have a status
of open, by INNER JOINing to Employee you eleminate the small number. Try
this to find out...
SELECT i.Log_ID, i.Status , i.emp_id, e.emp_id
FROM IDB.dbo.IRL i
LEFT JOIN NDB.dbo.Employees e ON i.emp_id = e.emp_id
WHERE i.Status = 'Open'
HTH. Ryan
"Ant" <Ant@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A82B8A64-7986-417D-B34F-3B6EE50928C2@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> This is the first time I've joined tables residing on seperate databases.
> It
> works without the WHERE statement, but when I add the WHERE clause in, it
> returns no rows. I am certain the argument is correct & have used it in a
> simple table and it returns rows. Is there something specal about doing
> this
> against two tables from different DB's
> Thanks for any clues.
> Ant
> SELECT i.Log_id,
> e.name,
> e.tel,
> e.email,
> i.TimeSubmit,
> i.Priority,
> i.Status,
> i.ProDes,
> i.emp_id
> FROM IDB.dbo.IRL i
> INNER JOIN NDB.dbo.Employees e ON i.emp_id = e.emp_id
> WHERE i.Status = 'Open'
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