Hi Eli,
In terms of a primary key, its not quite the same as a relational DB in that you have to create your own index. Each record will generate it’s own ID.
In my own small business we needed an Order Number, and what I did was use 2 fields to create it. The first was the autonumber field, which will autoincrement on each new record. The second field (which I used for the Order Number) was a simple formula that added 10,000 to the autonumber, resulting in 10001,10002,10003, ect. You could probably do something along those lines if you needed, but depending on how you access/utilize this data, you may not need one at all.
Hi Eli,
In terms of a primary key, its not quite the same as a relational DB in that you have to create your own index. Each record will generate it’s own ID.
In my own small business we needed an Order Number, and what I did was use 2 fields to create it. The first was the autonumber field, which will autoincrement on each new record. The second field (which I used for the Order Number) was a simple formula that added 10,000 to the autonumber, resulting in 10001,10002,10003, ect. You could probably do something along those lines if you needed, but depending on how you access/utilize this data, you may not need one at all.
Thanks so much! Appreciate it