Thread: Employee Training Database

I provide help with Access applications for a modest fee. I have developed
several training databases. I can help you with your training database.
Contact me at santus@penn.com.

Steve


"Shon" <Shon@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73472425-4AFD-4455-A879-DFD186311185@microsoft.com...
> Hello,
> I'm in a position of having to develop some type of training db
> for my company. I must admit I'm not the most enthusiastic MS Access
> person
> but have been trying to work my way through. I've taken a few classes but
> the
> information covered was not relevant to what I need. It seems so
> complicated
> building the different tables and then making sure everything is linked
> together. I that something was mentioned about classroom management. Where
> can I find out more about that?
>
> Any and all help greatly appreciated!
>

Steve" <nosense@nosense.com> replied in message
>... for a modest fee.

You can't be serious.
Surely *no one* could be as slow a learner as you appear to be.

"Steve" <nonsense@nomsense.com> wrote in message
news:QumdnWu7Ioy739XUnZ2dnUVZ_tbinZ2d@earthlink.co m...
>I provide help with Access applications for a modest fee. I have developed
>several training databases. I can help you with your training database.
>Contact me at santus@penn.com.
>
> Steve


These newsgroups are provided by Microsoft for FREE peer to peer support.
Stevie is a known troll who enjoys ignoring that fact and had been
harrassing posters for more than haf a decade.

The fact that he has to continually grovel for work indicates that he has
never impressed his former clients enough for repeat business. His other
posts in these newsgroups are also a testiment to his lack of
professionalism and the lack of quality in his work.

John... Visio MVP

Hi Shon.

There is quite a bit of work in setting up a training database. As a
minimum, you probably need:
- a table of persons (trainers and trainers)
- a table of units (the subjects taught from time to time)
- a table of classes (each time a subject is offered)
- a table of enrollees (who is enrolled in a class)

You probabaly also need to identify peoples roles, and what units are
expected for each role. From that you can deduce what units each person
should have covered. This will let you identify the gaps (what units they
have not covered, or units where their competency has expired.)

There may be other tables to track attendance, assesssment criteria,
evaluation of each person's criteria, and qualifications/competences earned.

--
Allen Browne - Microsoft MVP. Perth, Western Australia
Tips for Access users - http://allenbrowne.com/tips.html
Reply to group, rather than allenbrowne at mvps dot org.

"Shon" <Shon@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73472425-4AFD-4455-A879-DFD186311185@microsoft.com...
> Hello,
> I'm in a position of having to develop some type of training db
> for my company. I must admit I'm not the most enthusiastic MS Access
> person
> but have been trying to work my way through. I've taken a few classes but
> the
> information covered was not relevant to what I need. It seems so
> complicated
> building the different tables and then making sure everything is linked
> together. I that something was mentioned about classroom management.
> Where can I find out more about that?
>
> Any and all help greatly appreciated!

"Steve" <nonsense@nomsense.com> wrote in message
news:QumdnWu7Ioy739XUnZ2dnUVZ_tbinZ2d@earthlink.co m...
>I provide

http://home.tiscali.nl/arracom/whoissteve.html

Thank you so much for responding to my request. This sounds way more
complicated than I think my schedule allows. Can you recommend any software
that may help me?

Thanks again

"Allen Browne" wrote:

> Hi Shon.
>
> There is quite a bit of work in setting up a training database. As a
> minimum, you probably need:
> - a table of persons (trainers and trainers)
> - a table of units (the subjects taught from time to time)
> - a table of classes (each time a subject is offered)
> - a table of enrollees (who is enrolled in a class)
>
> You probabaly also need to identify peoples roles, and what units are
> expected for each role. From that you can deduce what units each person
> should have covered. This will let you identify the gaps (what units they
> have not covered, or units where their competency has expired.)
>
> There may be other tables to track attendance, assesssment criteria,
> evaluation of each person's criteria, and qualifications/competences earned.
>
> --
> Allen Browne - Microsoft MVP. Perth, Western Australia
> Tips for Access users - http://allenbrowne.com/tips.html
> Reply to group, rather than allenbrowne at mvps dot org.
>
> "Shon" <Shon@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:73472425-4AFD-4455-A879-DFD186311185@microsoft.com...
> > Hello,
> > I'm in a position of having to develop some type of training db
> > for my company. I must admit I'm not the most enthusiastic MS Access
> > person
> > but have been trying to work my way through. I've taken a few classes but
> > the
> > information covered was not relevant to what I need. It seems so
> > complicated
> > building the different tables and then making sure everything is linked
> > together. I that something was mentioned about classroom management.
> > Where can I find out more about that?
> >
> > Any and all help greatly appreciated!
>
>

Shon,

If I may be direct, you've not really defined what you are trying to do.

Also, you have to decide whether or not you want to learn Access well enough
to create your application or not. It will be work and a struggle, but for
someone with that objective, worth it. From your initial comment plus
saying that you want some software to do it for you, it sounds like you are
saying "NOT". If so, then you're on the wrong track in asking for tips on
how to do what you don't want to do. While I certainly wouldn't go to a
forum abuser, you might use a search engine to find an Access developer to do
it for you. Or you might start with spreadsheets or Word processor tables
that lists courses, instances of people taking courses etc. Not a good
platform for data that is inherently relational, but it's something.