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SSCrazy
      
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Andrew Watson (6/25/2009) I'm with David on this one. The question as written is totally ambiguous, and nvarchar or memo are equally valid answers, depending on how you parse the question. I agree on this. Anyone who gave one of both answers, should be granted the point. Because the point is what it is all about!
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SSCrazy
      
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There are two "text" type fields in Access: Text and Memo. That's the way I read it.
But, I thought we were'nt supposed to use the SQL Server TEXT data type anyway.
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Hall of Fame
       
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dmbaker (6/25/2009)
Gawd, I feel awful for actually knowing the answer. 
I got this one wrong. I can live with that.
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SSC-Enthusiastic
      
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David Harder (6/25/2009) I missed this also because I read the question. It says "What is the equivalent of 'text' data type in MS Access?"
Although the majority are getting it "correct" I also read it to mean the other direction. The question should have been worded something like "What is the MS Access equivalent to the SQL data type 'text'?"
I see I'm not the only one to read the question that way! Another vote for points!
Kevin
-- Please upgrade to .sig 2.0
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SSC-Addicted
      
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| I read it and figured it could be answered both ways so I had a 50 - 50 change to get it right. I chose TEXT data type in Access = NVARCHAR data type in SQL
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SSChasing Mays
      
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It should be noted that the reference and notes apply to Unicode and Access 4.0.
Additional references:
Equivalent ANSI SQL Data Types URL; http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb177899.aspx
and
SQL Data Types http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb208866.aspx
indicate that text in MS Access 2007, Zero to a maximum of 2.14 gigabytes, equivalent to text in SQL.
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SSC Rookie
      
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knechod (6/25/2009)
David Harder (6/25/2009) I missed this also because I read the question. It says "What is the equivalent of 'text' data type in MS Access?"
Although the majority are getting it "correct" I also read it to mean the other direction. The question should have been worded something like "What is the MS Access equivalent to the SQL data type 'text'?"I see I'm not the only one to read the question that way! Another vote for points! Kevin
Me too. The question contains an ambiguous inner join, I would suggest.
MarkD
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SSC Journeyman
      
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| this question should be rewritten, becuase of the ambigious reading!
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SSChasing Mays
      
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SSChasing Mays
      
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confused as Acess has both text n memo data types...Got it right though
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