F
Fred
Checking the Microsoft site directly:
Steve's post: 3/12/2010 1:30 PM PST
My Post 3/12/2010 1:31 PM PST
Checking common sense, there's only on answer to the poster's guestion, and
a very simple obvious one at that, which is the simplest and most common
relationship structure. one-to-many staff and drills (performed) table. I
think that Steve thinks he invented it.
Good thing I didn't mention a look up table for the drill types, or he would
claim that he invented lookup tables that day and that I plagiarized the
concept of lookup tables from him.
Checking reality, it was obvious that I wrote it without having seen his,
doubly obvious from the time stamps directly on the Microsoft site.
Steve's post: 3/12/2010 1:30 PM PST
My Post 3/12/2010 1:31 PM PST
Checking common sense, there's only on answer to the poster's guestion, and
a very simple obvious one at that, which is the simplest and most common
relationship structure. one-to-many staff and drills (performed) table. I
think that Steve thinks he invented it.
Good thing I didn't mention a look up table for the drill types, or he would
claim that he invented lookup tables that day and that I plagiarized the
concept of lookup tables from him.
Checking reality, it was obvious that I wrote it without having seen his,
doubly obvious from the time stamps directly on the Microsoft site.