A.D.TEJPAL
adtp at airtelbroadband.in
Thu Sep 6 00:03:18 CDT 2007
Arthur,
My sample db named NotesHierarchical might be of interest to you. It is available at Rogers Access Library (other developers library). Link - http://www.rogersaccesslibrary.com/OtherLibraries.asp#Tejpal,A.D.
In this db, meant for recording employee's performance notes, the notes table, has a Yes/No field named Sent. Once Sent is set to true, the note in question can no longer be edited, even by the person who recorded it originally. More-over, once set to True, it can no longer be re-set to False and no back dated note can be created.
The sample is in Access 2K file format. Reference: DAO 3.6
Best wishes,
A.D.Tejpal
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----- Original Message -----
From: Arthur Fuller
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2007 09:15
Subject: [AccessD] Transactions
I've developed this software and I totally agree with the accountant's
analysis, which reduces to: recorded transactions are history and cannot be
edited. All you are allowed to do is add an adjustment that refers to some
previous transaction and supplies a positive or negative number as the
adjustment.
My question is this: given a continuous form or datasheet presentation of
the data, how do I prevent editing of the existing rows while also allowing
new rows to be added? Is this as simple as the Allow Edits / Allow Deletes /
Allow Inserts properties on the property sheet? I've never experimented with
these, but suddenly I need to know. I need to prevent editing of any
existing transaction but allow addition of new transactions. Is this as
simple as those aforementioned flags on the properties sheet?
A.