- Jul 7, 2003
- 3,012
- 2
- 0
Edit: must only be funny because this sounds EXACTLY like my oracle teacher i had talking about databases... sorry for the confusion
So I'm researching microsoft accesss databases and how to change fields and values using vb scripting, among other things, and I find this. I hope you enjoy
1. Thou shalt design normalized tables and understand thy fields and relationships before thou dost begin.
2. Thou shalt never allow thy users to see or edit tables directly, but only through forms and thou shalt abhor the use of "Lookup Fields" which art the creation of the Evil One.
3. Thou shalt choose a naming convention and abide by its wisdom and never allow spaces in thy names.
4. Thou shalt write comments in your procedures and explain each variable.
5. Thou shalt understand error handling and use it faithfully in all thy procedures.
6. Thou shalt split thy databases.
7. Thou shalt not use Autonumber if the field is meant to have meaning for thy users.
8. Thou shalt not copy and paste other people's code without at least attempting to understand what it does.
9. Thou shalt not use "SendKeys", "Smart Codes" or "GoTo" (unless the GoTo be part of an OnError process) for these will lead you from the path of righteousness.
10. Thou shalt back-up thy database faithfully, working not on thy Production Database, but on the Prototype Copy, as it is right and good to do.
Link to 10 commandments
So I'm researching microsoft accesss databases and how to change fields and values using vb scripting, among other things, and I find this. I hope you enjoy
1. Thou shalt design normalized tables and understand thy fields and relationships before thou dost begin.
2. Thou shalt never allow thy users to see or edit tables directly, but only through forms and thou shalt abhor the use of "Lookup Fields" which art the creation of the Evil One.
3. Thou shalt choose a naming convention and abide by its wisdom and never allow spaces in thy names.
4. Thou shalt write comments in your procedures and explain each variable.
5. Thou shalt understand error handling and use it faithfully in all thy procedures.
6. Thou shalt split thy databases.
7. Thou shalt not use Autonumber if the field is meant to have meaning for thy users.
8. Thou shalt not copy and paste other people's code without at least attempting to understand what it does.
9. Thou shalt not use "SendKeys", "Smart Codes" or "GoTo" (unless the GoTo be part of an OnError process) for these will lead you from the path of righteousness.
10. Thou shalt back-up thy database faithfully, working not on thy Production Database, but on the Prototype Copy, as it is right and good to do.
Link to 10 commandments
