Subir, If you have 5 different numeric attrinutes then you will have just 4 columns, in the same example. Columns are for different constrains, but rows are for the use of those constrains (rules). So lets say you have 3 different comparations (A>$param, A<$param, A==$param) if $param is the attribute and you have 5 of them, then you will have 15 rows, but only 3 columns.
If you need more help you can send me an example with the table your are working on, and I will be happy to attach some comments on it. Good luck!. Monday, November 28, 2005, 2:05:37 PM, you wrote: > Hi Felipe, > Thanks for your response. > So, if I have, say, 5 numeric attributes for setting up conditions, I need to > have 15 columns in the decision table. As conditions will change with course > of > time and may be, at some point of time, those 15 columns will either be > extended or reduced. Hence I am just wondering if there is any better way of > configuring the same. > Cheers. > Subir -------------------------- Felipe Piccolini [EMAIL PROTECTED]
