3 Methods for Creating Tables to Track Transactions

In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I'm going to show you my three different methods for tracking transactions: using a single field, using two fields, and using a single field with a transaction type field.

Ian from Columbus, Ohio (Platinum Member) asks: I'm designing a database to track my bank transactions. Should I use separate tables for deposits and withdrawals? 

Members

Members will learn how to setup the third, most advanced transaction table with the transaction types.

•  01. Free Video
•  02. Extended Cut Video - Silver Members
•  Database Download - Gold Members

Silver Members and up get access to view Extended Cut videos, when available. Gold Members can download the database template from class plus get access to the Code Vault. If you signed up on YouTube you have to register on my YouTube Find User page so I can set up your account here on my web site. If you're not a member, Join Today!

Pre-Requisites

• Calculated Query Fields: https://599cd.com/Calculated

Links

• Check Register: https://599cd.com/CheckRegTH
• Reddit Discussion: https://tinyurl.com/2zs26u3v

Recommended Courses

• Running Balances: https://599cd.com/ACX29

Learn More FREE Access Beginner Level 1 Access Level 2 for $1.00 Free Templates TechHelp Free Templates Blank Template Contact Management Order Entry & Invoicing More Access Templates

Resources Mailing List - Get emails when new videos released Consulting - Need help with your database Tip Jar - Your tips are graciously accepted Questions? Please feel free to post your questions or comments below or post them in the Forums.

Keywords

access 2016, access 2019, access 2021, access 365, microsoft access, ms access, ms access tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, Microsoft Access transaction tables, Create a Transaction Table, transaction processing, Managing transactions