G Guest Feb 24, 2005 #1 How can I link different tables together, so I can receive the some of the same information on 2 different tables?
How can I link different tables together, so I can receive the some of the same information on 2 different tables?
K Ken Snell [MVP] Feb 24, 2005 #2 Your question is not clear. If you mean, how can I obtain data from different tables and display those data, use a query that joins the tables together. If you mean, how can I store the same data in two different tables, don't do that. That is not how to use a relational database.
Your question is not clear. If you mean, how can I obtain data from different tables and display those data, use a query that joins the tables together. If you mean, how can I store the same data in two different tables, don't do that. That is not how to use a relational database.
G Guest Feb 24, 2005 #3 No, I mean if I have a database with a tables named 1 and 2. I would like to link these tables. I want to be able to in information in table 1 under some fields, than the same information will automaticaly appear in table 2 under the same fields.
No, I mean if I have a database with a tables named 1 and 2. I would like to link these tables. I want to be able to in information in table 1 under some fields, than the same information will automaticaly appear in table 2 under the same fields.
K Ken Snell [MVP] Feb 24, 2005 #4 This is not recommended usage for a relational database. "Store in one place; use in many places". Perhaps if you explain why you believe you need to redundantly store data, we can suggest other ways to accomplish your purpose. Otherwise, you'll need to use programming to run queries that would append data into the second table based on the first. -- Ken Snell <MS ACCESS MVP>
This is not recommended usage for a relational database. "Store in one place; use in many places". Perhaps if you explain why you believe you need to redundantly store data, we can suggest other ways to accomplish your purpose. Otherwise, you'll need to use programming to run queries that would append data into the second table based on the first. -- Ken Snell <MS ACCESS MVP>