J
Jeff @ CI
Access 2000 database.
With Allen Browne's help, I now have a database that will track and display
a 3 tiered downline of client's with recruits. HUGE THANK YOU Allen!!!!!!!
http://www.microsoft.com/office/com...da77&mid=64a67165-0b75-450c-a776-4b2559ef78eb
I have now been trying to build a form/report that builds from there. The
criteria is:
- Date Range selectable [ContractDate] in tblClient and [DatePaid] in
tblMonthlyFees
- all clients need to be [Active] = True
- all clients must be in downline of Client being paid
- Commission is paid in three levels corresponding to the SaleLevel of the
Client being paid.
- commission includes the price subclients paid for tuition and their
monthly fees
- if Client being paid sold a tuition package to a new client and needed
assistance, commission for that subclient is cut in half (have a Y/N field to
flag these sales).
My attempts have thus far included trying to build a new query to include
all fields
( [ClientID], [UpLevelID], [ContractDate], [DatePaid] (for monthly fees),
[Assist], [SaleLevel], [SaleAmount], and [MonthlyFee] along with the downline
query fields of [TierLevel1], [TierLevel2], and [TierLevel3] (all have the
client's ID # and name concatonated) ), adding fields to the downline query,
and creating a query to build a form to link the contract info (clientID,
date, amount, fees, etc.) to the downline form. (I get a #Name? error).
Once I am able to display the information for the new sales of a client's
downline along with currently paid fees (the reason for date filtering) - I
will need to total up all monies owed. My current downline form has three
subforms to display each tier of the downline.
I also have a static table with the commission structure to reference to (3
rows coorelate to the 3 tiers, 6 columns to relate to the SaleLevel) in
calculating the total amount.
All this because I did a simple Access database and the CEO thought I was a
genius! Crap on me!!!
Anyhow, any help on getting this monster put to bed (after this form/report,
I am creating reports that I already know how to do) is HUGELY APPRECIATED!!!
Many thanks in advance,
Jeff
With Allen Browne's help, I now have a database that will track and display
a 3 tiered downline of client's with recruits. HUGE THANK YOU Allen!!!!!!!
http://www.microsoft.com/office/com...da77&mid=64a67165-0b75-450c-a776-4b2559ef78eb
I have now been trying to build a form/report that builds from there. The
criteria is:
- Date Range selectable [ContractDate] in tblClient and [DatePaid] in
tblMonthlyFees
- all clients need to be [Active] = True
- all clients must be in downline of Client being paid
- Commission is paid in three levels corresponding to the SaleLevel of the
Client being paid.
- commission includes the price subclients paid for tuition and their
monthly fees
- if Client being paid sold a tuition package to a new client and needed
assistance, commission for that subclient is cut in half (have a Y/N field to
flag these sales).
My attempts have thus far included trying to build a new query to include
all fields
( [ClientID], [UpLevelID], [ContractDate], [DatePaid] (for monthly fees),
[Assist], [SaleLevel], [SaleAmount], and [MonthlyFee] along with the downline
query fields of [TierLevel1], [TierLevel2], and [TierLevel3] (all have the
client's ID # and name concatonated) ), adding fields to the downline query,
and creating a query to build a form to link the contract info (clientID,
date, amount, fees, etc.) to the downline form. (I get a #Name? error).
Once I am able to display the information for the new sales of a client's
downline along with currently paid fees (the reason for date filtering) - I
will need to total up all monies owed. My current downline form has three
subforms to display each tier of the downline.
I also have a static table with the commission structure to reference to (3
rows coorelate to the 3 tiers, 6 columns to relate to the SaleLevel) in
calculating the total amount.
All this because I did a simple Access database and the CEO thought I was a
genius! Crap on me!!!
Anyhow, any help on getting this monster put to bed (after this form/report,
I am creating reports that I already know how to do) is HUGELY APPRECIATED!!!
Many thanks in advance,
Jeff