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dtjbocala
I work for an organization that has almost 30 offices, not counting the
district offices. I have been developing my database over the past year
working out kinks and adding enhancements. I have learned that another
district has hired a consultant to create a similar database. They would
like a copy of what I have. Since I have not pushed my database up to the
higher levels yet, I do not want this consultant (who knows nothing about our
field of business) (and is getting paid) (I have built mine in my down time
from my day to day tasks) to take my ideas, queries, reports, etc. I don't
mind working with someone. As a matter of fact, if my database gets pushed
up the ladder, I will be needing a consultant to help with the really tricky
stuff. Any suggestions on how to protect what I have now? And due to the
size of the organization I work for, should the "powers" approve of my
database, if and when a consultant is needed, it will be a very huge
undertaking for a consultant to get this available for all offices within our
organization.
district offices. I have been developing my database over the past year
working out kinks and adding enhancements. I have learned that another
district has hired a consultant to create a similar database. They would
like a copy of what I have. Since I have not pushed my database up to the
higher levels yet, I do not want this consultant (who knows nothing about our
field of business) (and is getting paid) (I have built mine in my down time
from my day to day tasks) to take my ideas, queries, reports, etc. I don't
mind working with someone. As a matter of fact, if my database gets pushed
up the ladder, I will be needing a consultant to help with the really tricky
stuff. Any suggestions on how to protect what I have now? And due to the
size of the organization I work for, should the "powers" approve of my
database, if and when a consultant is needed, it will be a very huge
undertaking for a consultant to get this available for all offices within our
organization.