"Dirk Goldgar" wrote in message
...

I'm not sure I'm going to get this right without setting up tables to test
with, but try this:

SELECT t000GFacts.UnitID, t000GFacts.Unit, t000GFacts.UnitType,
t000GFacts.AEIC, t000GFacts.PlantName, t000GFacts.Unit AS UnitOrder,
t000GFacts.SiteName, t000GFacts.OperatingCompany AS Customer,
t000GFacts.ProjectNo, t000GFacts.SiteID, t000GFacts.PlantID,
t040Project.ProjectID FROM t040Project INNER JOIN (t000GFacts INNER JOIN
t041ProjectDetails ON t000GFacts.UnitID = t041ProjectDetails.UnitID) ON
t040Project.ProjectID = t041ProjectDetails.ProjectID WHERE
(((t040Project.ProjectID) Like [Forms]![f001ProjectReview]![ProjectID]))
UNION ALL
SELECT 0 AS UnitID, "All Units" AS Unit, "" AS UnitType, "" AS AEIC,
"" AS PlantName, "" AS UnitOrder, "" AS SiteName, "" AS Customer, "" AS
ProjectNo, "" AS SiteID, "" AS PlantID, t040Project.ProjectID FROM
t040Project INNER JOIN (t000GFacts INNER JOIN t041ProjectDetails ON
t000GFacts.UnitID = t041ProjectDetails.UnitID) ON t040Project.ProjectID =
t041ProjectDetails.ProjectID WHERE (((t040Project.ProjectID) Like
[Forms]![f001ProjectReview]![ProjectID]))
GROUP BY 0, t040Project.ProjectID
HAVING Count(*) 0
ORDER BY t000GFacts.PlantName, t000GFacts.Unit;


Correction:

HAVING Count(*) 1

--
Dirk Goldgar, MS Access MVP
Access tips: www.datagnostics.com/tips.html

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