Larry Krzewinski wrote: Who has the marshmallows? I do! If we can find someone with some graham crackers and chocolate we can make S'Mores! Would you *please* quit pestering the Girl Scouts?! They are *not* for your personal pleasure. Now look at who's being a killjoy! The Girl Scout Law I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful
Okay, well thank-you. I have the basic structure down for the databse. I have created a form for each employee with the EmployeeID as the key, and mutiple other fields for misc information. I just would like to incorporate into the form a absense recorder. There are different types of absenses that the company tracks for each employee including but no limited to sick, awol, wcb, etc.
On Nov 28, 3:06 pm, Carolyn.Halb...@VDH.VIRGINIA.GOV (Carolyn Halbert) wrote: I have 2 date variables in datetime format and informat. I am trying to create a new variable by subtracting one from the other to get a variable that is the difference in number of months......I can't quite get this right...here are my attempts... data work.combined; set projects.combined; age = floor
On Nov 27, 8:36 am, Klatuu <Kla...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: I found very useful information from Access 2002 Enterprise Developer's Handbook by Paul Litwin, Ken Getz, Mike Gunderloy, published by Sybex. There is no 2003 version, but there is no real difference between the two. -- Dave Hargis, Microsoft Access MVP "pietlin...@hotmail.com" wrote: On Nov 26, 8
On Nov 26, 8:30 am, Klatuu <Kla...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Yes, you can link to an Oracle database. You just need to have the right ODBC driver for it. The linking is not the issue. It is likely the table structure will not be the same in the database your company is acquiring. It would be wise to get information on the files, fields, and relationships in the Oracle database
