Frank, you should work towards having one database, which was advised from the start of this thread. You need to work out how you will consolidate the product list from each of the 2 databases. An important feature will be to ensure a column is maintained that indicates the location of the stock - Warehouse A or B (for any one line item in the product table).In this 2 databases we have the same product_ID and descriptions. In Warehouse A, for purchase in other than EACH (Cases) and in B is purchase in EACH. if Housekeepers request in Cases, we take it from A, and we posting it in DATABASE A, if in EACH we take it from B. another activity is to Transfer from A to B, if the supplies was low in B, than we enter in the database A quantity in Case, and when we enter as receipt in B in equivalent EACH. in the form will tell us how many EACH in the CASE, so we can enter how many EACH as supplies IN, in Warehouse B. Database.
That's the way we handled it, and there is no problems, but I want to follow your guys way to have only one database.
Thank you.
Frank
You say you have the same Product ID and descriptions in both Warehouses, then you have no problem doing consolidation do you? That will not be true if ProductID is an autonumber PK. It is more likely to be a Product Code (SKU) assigned manually to a product when the record is added to each db.
So test it - get hold of a copy of each Product table for the 2 databases, carry out a test merge. Inspect, review. Did you lose data? Is Product ID used as your PK? If so then what problems would you now encounter if that continued on this merged table? What does that imply about the changes you need to enact in the structure of the Product table in the proposed new database?
You will still need to carry out transactions that represent the movement of goods from one to the other warehouse. Consider the advice already provided, particularly in posts #21 and #22 to work out how you will do it.