D
Duffman
At school in the yearbook class we have 10 digital cameras, each labeled. Now
when a student needs the camera, they write there name down, and the date
they checked the camera out. Then they do the same a day or 2 later when they
return it. Now the problem is they dont usually return them, or sign them
back in, so its hard to keep track of who has what. With Access, is there a
template, or can one be made, where a student logs in their name and
password, types in the camera they have, click it in, then in about a day or
2, it will prompt me that they still have the camera and they need to return
it. Then once they log in and return it, or click return, another student may
check it out. Better yet, mybe it could email them reminding them to turn the
camera in if they don't do it on time. Or if this is to advanced, anything at
all similar to this, almost like a Library system, with checking in and out
books. If you guys have any templates for me, or could create one for me,
that would be much appreciated! Or show me the way to creating one.
Sincerely,
Duffman
when a student needs the camera, they write there name down, and the date
they checked the camera out. Then they do the same a day or 2 later when they
return it. Now the problem is they dont usually return them, or sign them
back in, so its hard to keep track of who has what. With Access, is there a
template, or can one be made, where a student logs in their name and
password, types in the camera they have, click it in, then in about a day or
2, it will prompt me that they still have the camera and they need to return
it. Then once they log in and return it, or click return, another student may
check it out. Better yet, mybe it could email them reminding them to turn the
camera in if they don't do it on time. Or if this is to advanced, anything at
all similar to this, almost like a Library system, with checking in and out
books. If you guys have any templates for me, or could create one for me,
that would be much appreciated! Or show me the way to creating one.
Sincerely,
Duffman