I did this once. To do so, I included all the tables in my query and built
a form using that query as the record source. Then, I included all the
fields from my main table in my form. I also added the key field (in my
case, EmployNum) from each of the related tables. I made this field
invisible. In my before update code for my visible EmployNum field, I
included code to copy that value to the invisible controls. This created a
blank record in each of the related tables.
Generally, this is not a really good idea. If your tables are 1-to-1 then
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=9828
they could probably all be in one table. I did it because I really wanted
to separate some employee data and have more control over who could access
part of the record.
In any case, that scenario should help you.
--
Rick B
"Jennifer"
wrote in message
news:F09A86C5-ED54-4910-BDF5-F222BF4F242D@microsoft.com...
>I have several tables linked one to one with my main contact table. Can a
> new record be automatically added to those tables when a new record is
> added
> to the main table? If so How???????
> I though that I knew but nothing I try is working. They are all one to
> one
> and referential integrety and cascade delete and update are all checked.
> I didn't think adding them manually would be a problem but my end users
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=9828
> are
> all complaining about remembering to do it and having to know the ID from
> the
> main contact. Thanks for any help