Good Morning,
I have visited this forum many times for help, but this is the first time I had to post, so I just registered today. I have found the information that everyone has posted here to be invaluable. So thank you up front for anything anyone can offer.
I am designing an Access 2003 database to track my facilities Daily Population. This database should be able to show the Current Population with releases from that day as well as being able to show previous days population when requested.
So far, I have two tables listed below:
1.
tblPopSheetAdmissionInformation
strAdminNumber (Admission Number)
strAdmissionReason (Reason for Admission)
strUnit (Where the resident will reside)
strFirstName
strLastName
dtmDOB (Date of Birth)
strPO (Probation Officer)
dtmAdmissionDate
dtmAdmissionTime
strGender
2.
tblReleaseInformation
strAdminNumber (Admission Number)
ysnReleased (Yes/No to indicate release)
strDestination (Where resident is released)
dtmDateReleased
dtmTimeReleased
The tables will have a 1-1 relationship using strAdminNumber.
I figure I will create 1 form which has all of the above information on it. Which will make it easier for the user to enter the information. I am still consider splitting it between two forms.... not sure yet.
I will create a query that will calculate current residents, I will also create one that will allow a date to be entered to show past residents (hopefully)
I am guessing I will need to make a "make table query" to help me keep track of current residents.
Right now, I am in the planning stages, and am looking for suggestions on the best way to accomplish my task. I have listed below what I need to do:
What this database needs to do:
Show current residents with current releases
Show past residents for any given day with those days releases.
If anyone can offer any guidance, or thoughts I would really appreciate it. I feel comfortable doing this myself, but I wanted input first before I do a lot of work only to find that I did it completely wrong.
Thank you all for your help and guidance!
Tom
I have visited this forum many times for help, but this is the first time I had to post, so I just registered today. I have found the information that everyone has posted here to be invaluable. So thank you up front for anything anyone can offer.
I am designing an Access 2003 database to track my facilities Daily Population. This database should be able to show the Current Population with releases from that day as well as being able to show previous days population when requested.
So far, I have two tables listed below:
1.
tblPopSheetAdmissionInformation
strAdminNumber (Admission Number)
strAdmissionReason (Reason for Admission)
strUnit (Where the resident will reside)
strFirstName
strLastName
dtmDOB (Date of Birth)
strPO (Probation Officer)
dtmAdmissionDate
dtmAdmissionTime
strGender
2.
tblReleaseInformation
strAdminNumber (Admission Number)
ysnReleased (Yes/No to indicate release)
strDestination (Where resident is released)
dtmDateReleased
dtmTimeReleased
The tables will have a 1-1 relationship using strAdminNumber.
I figure I will create 1 form which has all of the above information on it. Which will make it easier for the user to enter the information. I am still consider splitting it between two forms.... not sure yet.
I will create a query that will calculate current residents, I will also create one that will allow a date to be entered to show past residents (hopefully)
I am guessing I will need to make a "make table query" to help me keep track of current residents.
Right now, I am in the planning stages, and am looking for suggestions on the best way to accomplish my task. I have listed below what I need to do:
What this database needs to do:
Show current residents with current releases
Show past residents for any given day with those days releases.
If anyone can offer any guidance, or thoughts I would really appreciate it. I feel comfortable doing this myself, but I wanted input first before I do a lot of work only to find that I did it completely wrong.
Thank you all for your help and guidance!
Tom