Well from reading your post... I think you will be better off using
Access or SQL for a backend.
First thing you should do is get yourself a pack of index cards...
Start by giving a couple cards titles... Look at them as Objects...
1) Company
2) Employee
3) AccessType
etc...
Then list some properties for each below the title...
Code:
1) Company
a) ID
b) Name
c) Address
d) etc...
2) Employee
a) ID
b) FirstName
c) LastName
d) etc...
3) AccessType
a) ID
b) Access
4) etc...
Now with that done, you need to make it so they can work
togeather...
One way to look at it... Pick up a card, say the Employee card.
Say, the employee Has A or Is A????
So we could say the the Employee Is A member of a
Company... so add a caracteristic to that to the card...
Code:
2) Employee
a) ID
b) FirstName
c) LastName
d) Address
e) City
f) State
g) Zip
h) Phone
i) CompanyID
Then we can say that the Employee Has A AccessType
Code:
2) Employee
a) ID
b) FirstName
c) LastName
d) Address
e) City
f) State
g) Zip
h) Phone
i) CompanyID
j) AccessTypeID
Then we can say that the Employee Has A UserName
Then we can say that the Employee Has A Password
Then follow through with the other cards...
Once you have that done you can go into Access and design your
Tables...
Once the Tables are defined you can setup relationships and begin entering data...
For AccessTypes I would place
Administrator Able to maintain all companies and employee's
Manager Able to maintain one company and its emplyee's
Member Able to access there own record only...
Do the rest for the other tables, even if it's just test data...
Now it's time to proceed to the creation of the Queries...
Once you have this done you can go into FP and create your
page based on the Tables or Queries that you created...
Once you get to this point. Andrew has a great little tutorial on
setting up Secure logins with Access databases...
Keep us posted on your progress, and if you need assistance.
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