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Bob Guidice
I'm currently designing a database and have two separate tables that utilize
social security number (but not as a primary key) because both tables will
have multiple entries of the same social.
1). Is there a way to validate the data being entered into the second
table's social security number field based upon entries in the first table?
In other words, a user should not be able to enter a social security number
in the second table, that doesn't exist in the first table.
I'm not sure if referential integrity is used for this, but if it is, I
can't use it in this database because the Social Security Numbers are being
entered multiple times. Is there another solution?
Thanks for your time,
Bob Guidice
social security number (but not as a primary key) because both tables will
have multiple entries of the same social.
1). Is there a way to validate the data being entered into the second
table's social security number field based upon entries in the first table?
In other words, a user should not be able to enter a social security number
in the second table, that doesn't exist in the first table.
I'm not sure if referential integrity is used for this, but if it is, I
can't use it in this database because the Social Security Numbers are being
entered multiple times. Is there another solution?
Thanks for your time,
Bob Guidice