Introduction to reports in Access - Microsoft Support
Use a report to print and share data from Access. This is an overview of Access reports where you’ll learn the basics of creating a report and using options like sorting, grouping, and summarizing the data, and how to preview and print the report.
Create a simple report - Microsoft Support
Do you need to create a report in Access? Learn what tools to use to make specific types of reports.
Guide to designing reports - Microsoft Support
Access provides you with a number of tools that help you to quickly build attractive, easy-to-read reports that present the data in a way that best suits the needs of its users. You can use the commands on the Create tab to create a simple report with a single click.
Modify, edit, or change a report - Microsoft Support
This topic describes the techniques you can use to modify an existing Access report. Access provides two views that you can use to make changes to your report: Layout view and Design view. Your choice of which view to use depends on what specific task you are …
Video: Create basic reports - Microsoft Support
On the Create tab, select the report tool you want to use and, to create the report, follow any instructions.
Learn the structure of an Access database - Microsoft Support
You can use a report to quickly analyze your data or to present it a certain way in print or in other formats. For example, you may send a colleague a report that groups data and calculates totals. Or, you may create a report with address data formatted for printing mailing labels.
Set the record source for a report - Microsoft Support
A report can use data from a table or a query - and can even have it's own embedded query. Set the Record Source property to determine where the report gets it data.
Filter data in a report - Microsoft Support
When you view an Access report on the screen, you can apply filters to zero in on the data you want to see. And then you can print the report with just that data. For more information about building reports, see Introduction to reports in Access.
Learn to build an expression - Microsoft Support
Access treats a value enclosed in pound signs as a Date/Time data type. Treating those values as date/time data enables you to perform calculations on those values, such as subtracting one date from another.
Create a grouped or summary report - Microsoft Support
Create a report in Access that groups data and displays subtotals, averages, and other aggregates.