T
TC
Well, I was going to say "use a subform", but ... !
I don't have Access here to check, so this might or might not work. Create
an updatable query on the two tables. Base a new form on that query. Use
that form to add an order for a new client. Access should create the client
& order records ok. Now add another new record, for a new order for that
(same) client. See if Access is smart enough to >not< re-add the client
record. If so, there's one way to do it.
Another possibility would be to use an unbound form providing a "flat file"
view of the joined data, & do all the necessary updates through VBA code
behind the form.
Why do you not want to use subforms?
HTH,
TC
I don't have Access here to check, so this might or might not work. Create
an updatable query on the two tables. Base a new form on that query. Use
that form to add an order for a new client. Access should create the client
& order records ok. Now add another new record, for a new order for that
(same) client. See if Access is smart enough to >not< re-add the client
record. If so, there's one way to do it.
Another possibility would be to use an unbound form providing a "flat file"
view of the joined data, & do all the necessary updates through VBA code
behind the form.
Why do you not want to use subforms?
HTH,
TC