Hi
I have inherited a dbase which is essentially two dbases linked together. One has tables and virtually nothing else - but that is the only place you can add columns, formating or whatever to a table. The other is where you input the data and it has the queries and reports on it.
Both dbases reside on the same drive in the same folder and are used by only one user. Any ideas what advantage this setup might give? Would I be better to split the two dbases and if so how do I do it?
I intend holding a copy of the dbase and the spreadsheets which now belong with it on a disk off site for security purposes. Thus it would be easier if it were one dbase not two.
Thanks
Doreen
I have inherited a dbase which is essentially two dbases linked together. One has tables and virtually nothing else - but that is the only place you can add columns, formating or whatever to a table. The other is where you input the data and it has the queries and reports on it.
Both dbases reside on the same drive in the same folder and are used by only one user. Any ideas what advantage this setup might give? Would I be better to split the two dbases and if so how do I do it?
I intend holding a copy of the dbase and the spreadsheets which now belong with it on a disk off site for security purposes. Thus it would be easier if it were one dbase not two.
Thanks
Doreen