ms access training - how define relationships between
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ms access training - How to define relationships between databases

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How to define relationships between databases

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by - delegate Jonathan [4 posts] (2007 Aug 7 Tue, 09:46) replyReply

1 to 1
many to many
1 to many

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RE: How to define relationships between databases

by - trainer Richard platinum contributer[813 posts] (2007 Aug 7 Tue, 10:43) replyReply

Hi Jonathan

The relationships between tables are typically defined by the data in the tables. When you link a common field between two tables, then the relationship type is created.

One-to-One
So if you have two tables that will only ever contain one record relating to one record, then you will have a one-to-one relationship. It is unusual to have a separate table for a one-to-one relationship, as usually you would just have an additional field in the table.


One-to-Many
This is the most common type of relationship between any two tables. An example could be - one store, many products, etc.


Many-to-Many
This type of relationship requires an interlinking table to match the relationship of the two other tables. For example, several clients making several purchases, over a period of time. The client would come back an make another purchase. One table would contain the Client info, the other table the Product info. The interlinking table would be a Sales table of sorts and would record when the client came in, what there details are and what they pruchased.


Does that make sense?

Regards

Richard


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Access tip:

Space marks

It is good practice not i to have space marks for field names as this can lead to problems when using queries or VBA code. It is much better to use an underscore charcter to represent spaces in field names

View all Access hints and tips

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