Thread: DB guide
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Old December 14th, 2009, 06:26 PM posted to microsoft.public.access.tablesdbdesign
BruceM via AccessMonster.com
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Default DB guide

I will advise the OP against any consideration of hiring you. As you should
understand by now, this newsgroup is for free peer-to-peer support. It is
not your personal advertising forum. That you have not yet grasped this
basic fact does not speak well of your potential ability to handle a more
complex situation such as would arise in Access.

On top of that, the OP already has a database. Presumably it has tables, and
maybe even relationships, so your offer to provide a list of tables and
fields is redundant at best, but more likely indicates you either did not
read or did not understand the question. Either way, it should serve notice
that the OP should head in almost any other direction than the one you
propose.



Steve wrote:
I have done what you are asking numerous times for customers. I provide
fee-based help with Access, Excel and Word applications. My fee to help you
would be very modest. I would provide you a map of the tables that shows all
the tables in your database and for each table would show all the name of
the table and a list of all the fields in each table. Primary and foreign
keys would be shown and all relationships would be shown. For each
relationship, the type of relationship would be shown. The map would
generally show the flow of information in the database. Finally, a narrative
describing and analyzing the database would be provided. If you are
interested in having me help you with your database, contact me.

Steve


First time I have inherited a db with no documentation and which I am
having
trouble figuring it out. Which or how is the best way to figure someone
else's db??? Thank you.


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