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The WHERE clause is evaluated before the columns in the filed list are
calculated, i/e., before the result set is generated, and it is the result
set that uses the alias. Therefore, the WHERE clause has to use the actual
column names. You can make it work by using your expression instead of the
alias.
But this is also why you CAN use the alias in the ORDER BY clause - the
result set has been built by this time.
HTH
Vern
At 03:30 PM 7/19/2004, you wrote:
-snip-
What gives? And why when I try to test TranDate in a Where clause that it
spits out "Column TRANDATE not in specified tables"?
Man, I got a lot to learn about SQL.
Thanks,
db
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