J
John Vinson
On Wed, 21 Dec 2005 09:17:04 -0800, "Cisco"
It's considered polite to post your question in the text area, the big
white box, not just the subject line; and it's also generally more
productive to ask for help with specific issues, rather than in
essence asking "do my project for me please".
You'ld create a baseball league database just as you would any other
database: identify the Entities (real-life things, persons, or events
such as Teams, Players, Games); identify their Attributes (discrete
chunks of information that you need to track about each Entity, such
as the team's name, each player's first and last names, game dates and
locations); and determine the Relationships between the entities. Each
type of Entity gets a table; each Attribute becomes a field; you'ld
then establish the Relationships between the tables, and finally start
building Forms with which to enter the data.
There are undoubtedly many sample team-sports databases out there -
try a Google search. You may not need to do much at all, though it
would be a valuable exercise if you ever want to use databases in the
future!
John W. Vinson[MVP]
It's considered polite to post your question in the text area, the big
white box, not just the subject line; and it's also generally more
productive to ask for help with specific issues, rather than in
essence asking "do my project for me please".
You'ld create a baseball league database just as you would any other
database: identify the Entities (real-life things, persons, or events
such as Teams, Players, Games); identify their Attributes (discrete
chunks of information that you need to track about each Entity, such
as the team's name, each player's first and last names, game dates and
locations); and determine the Relationships between the entities. Each
type of Entity gets a table; each Attribute becomes a field; you'ld
then establish the Relationships between the tables, and finally start
building Forms with which to enter the data.
There are undoubtedly many sample team-sports databases out there -
try a Google search. You may not need to do much at all, though it
would be a valuable exercise if you ever want to use databases in the
future!
John W. Vinson[MVP]