Hello Rick,
TblEvent should have a primary key of EventID. Remove EmployeeID from
TblEvent. Create a new table named TblEventEmployee that looks like:
TblEventEmployee
EventEmployeeID
EventID
EmployeeID
You then need a form/subform for data entry. The main form will be based on
TblEvent and the subform will be based on TblEventEmployee. Make the subform
a continuous form. Set the LinkMaster and LinkChild properties to EventID.
Now you will be able to enter events in the hain form and enter a list of
employees that support the event in the subform.
Steve
(E-Mail Removed)
"rickzman" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:8BC3B5B1-1D95-431F-A4C9-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have built an Operations Log database. In the database I have built
>built
> the following tables.
> tblLab(Lab where testing will occur)
> tblCustomer(customer who will test)
> tblEquipment(each piece of equipment we operate)
> tblEvent(particulars of event, i.e. startdate, starttime, enddate,
> endtime,
> purpose, employeeID)
> tblEventDetails(set up like an order, where the customer "orders" each
> piece
> of equipmnet for the event)
> tblEmployees(all possible employees from my group)
>
> Relationships have been laid out and the database is functioning properly
> if
> I only use one employee per event.
>
> Queries have been built and calculations for TotalHrs have been injected
> into the query in order to keep track of hours for the month. Caculations
> work.
>
> My question is how do I show another employee for those events where it
> takes 2 employees to support the event? Then how would I calculate the
> times
> in order to show that both employees had hours to charge against the
> event(i.e 8 hour event which took 2 employees each charging time to the
> event
> for a total of 16 man hours charged to the customer)?
>
> I hope that I explained it so you can understand, I am in need of help!