Hello,
For some time now I've been creating small DB solutions to accomplish various tasks such as Scheduling, Track Training, Overtime tracking, Vacation Tracking etc, etc...
All of these work fine and some have been implemented for a couple of years now. All of the various DBs have been converted to Access 2K to correct any errors and to assure the same version/stability/functionality.
My question boils down to creating a master DB since the one common factor between all the applications is Employee Information. Which is the best approach to creating a Master DB, just import all the relevant tables from the other applications and create one BIG DB, link to all the other tables in the other DBs, or create an empty DB, if you, that just has a switchboard to allow my users to access the various applications...?
Lastly, I will mention that there are various queries/reports with some being a little complex!
And above all, I need to keep the system VERY easy to utilize!
Any thoughts and suggestions welcome...
Thank you,
Jim
For some time now I've been creating small DB solutions to accomplish various tasks such as Scheduling, Track Training, Overtime tracking, Vacation Tracking etc, etc...
All of these work fine and some have been implemented for a couple of years now. All of the various DBs have been converted to Access 2K to correct any errors and to assure the same version/stability/functionality.
My question boils down to creating a master DB since the one common factor between all the applications is Employee Information. Which is the best approach to creating a Master DB, just import all the relevant tables from the other applications and create one BIG DB, link to all the other tables in the other DBs, or create an empty DB, if you, that just has a switchboard to allow my users to access the various applications...?
Lastly, I will mention that there are various queries/reports with some being a little complex!
And above all, I need to keep the system VERY easy to utilize!
Any thoughts and suggestions welcome...
Thank you,
Jim