One reason why this happens because Word treats * and % as "wild card"
characters when it uses the comparison operators = or <>. However, as far as
I know, it only treats them as wild cards if they are in the second
comparand, i.e. try
{ SKIPIF "*" = { MERGEFIELD BADADDRESS } }
Actually I would probably play safe and use
{ SKIPIF "*" = "{ MERGEFIELD BADADDRESS }" }
but it probably isn't essential.
Peter Jamieson
>I have a SkipIf statement in a mail merge document which should skip the
> record if the field 'badaddress' is equal to '*'. This is what I have: {
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Any suggestions?
vanessa - 01 Jul 2005 18:30 GMT
Thanks!!!! That did the trick.
- Vanessa
> One reason why this happens because Word treats * and % as "wild card"
> characters when it uses the comparison operators = or <>. However, as far as
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> >
> > Any suggestions?