D
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J
John W. Vinson
On Tue, 25 Mar 2008 00:26:01 -0700, drchfakhri.m.d
It's considered polite to use the big textbox to ask a comprehensible
question. "about hospital" is extremely vague - do you want hospital
administration? medical records? scheduling operating rooms? hospital
construction?
ANY of these are (or can be) very complex applications, far beyond what Access
templates normally provide. Templates are NOT designed to be complete, out of
the box customized applications; they are instead teaching aids, guides to
help you by giving you a starting point to build your OWN application.
It's considered polite to use the big textbox to ask a comprehensible
question. "about hospital" is extremely vague - do you want hospital
administration? medical records? scheduling operating rooms? hospital
construction?
ANY of these are (or can be) very complex applications, far beyond what Access
templates normally provide. Templates are NOT designed to be complete, out of
the box customized applications; they are instead teaching aids, guides to
help you by giving you a starting point to build your OWN application.
A
aaron_kempf
Furthermore-- anyone working for a hospital should be using SQL
Server.
Seriously-
I'd start with www.database-answers.com - they have a ton of templates
for you.
But you're going to have to write it down yourself-- they just have
drawings of the schemas
-Aaron
Server.
Seriously-
I'd start with www.database-answers.com - they have a ton of templates
for you.
But you're going to have to write it down yourself-- they just have
drawings of the schemas
-Aaron
J
John W. Vinson
Furthermore-- anyone working for a hospital should be using SQL
Server.
With the HIPAA security requirements (for just one reason), I'll absolutely
agree with you on this one.
B
Bob Quintal
[email protected] wrote in
[email protected]
:
Go away.
Don't go away angry, just go away.
[email protected]
:
Thank you for your Super Helpful Information Tidbit.Furthermore-- anyone working for a hospital should be using SQL
Server.
Seriously-
I'd start with www.database-answers.com - they have a ton of
templates for you.
But you're going to have to write it down yourself-- they just
have drawings of the schemas
-Aaron
Go away.
Don't go away angry, just go away.
D
David W. Fenton
With the HIPAA security requirements (for just one reason), I'll
absolutely agree with you on this one.
Wouldn't you be encrypting the protected data no mater what your
data store?
J
John W. Vinson
Wouldn't you be encrypting the protected data no mater what your
data store?
If you're sensible, sure - but JET workgroup security can be cracked a lot
more easily than SQL. And with 2007 there isn't even THAT option.
D
David W. Fenton
If you're sensible, sure - but JET workgroup security can be
cracked a lot more easily than SQL. And with 2007 there isn't even
THAT option.
I wasn't talking about Jet encryption, but encrypting (and
decrypting) the stored data in code in your app. This would mean
you'd have to encrypt your MDE so the encryption key would not be
visible.
A
aaron_kempf
Warning
David Fenton makes inaccurate and incorrect statements.
I would reccomend finding a certified SQL Server DBA or Developer in
order to fit your database needs.
This 'D A V I D F E N T O N' kid learned his databases on the back of
a cracker jacks box
-Aaron Kempf
MCITP: DBA
David Fenton makes inaccurate and incorrect statements.
I would reccomend finding a certified SQL Server DBA or Developer in
order to fit your database needs.
This 'D A V I D F E N T O N' kid learned his databases on the back of
a cracker jacks box
-Aaron Kempf
MCITP: DBA