You must LINK to the tables in the other database. From the Menu,
choose File > Get External Data > Link. Once that is done, you can
treat the external table as if it were in your original database.
Sorry, but I don't understand your second question about "vinculation
tables"
> You must LINK to the tables in the other database. From the Menu,
> choose File > Get External Data > Link. Once that is done, you can
> treat the external table as if it were in your original database.
Actually, this is not a helpful response to the original question. It is
_not_ possible to create relationships between linked tables.
If you think about it for a moment, the reason is clear. If a a table
inside A.mdb is referenced by foreign key in a table inside B.mdb, then a
user using A.mdb could delete a row that is still referenced, because B.mdb
is not open. Even worse, a user could delete the whole file A.mdb, thus
immediately rendering the other table in B.mdb invalid.
The answer is, I am afraid, that relationships can only be declared and
enforced within the same database.
B Wishes
Tim F
Jack MacDonald - 30 Dec 2004 19:48 GMT
I had made the assumption that when the original poster had said
"relation" that he was actually intending to say "join". If he meant
the former, then you are correct. If he meant the latter, I believe
that my response was correct.
>> You must LINK to the tables in the other database. From the Menu,
>> choose File > Get External Data > Link. Once that is done, you can
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>Tim F
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