If there's a fixed additional rate for weekday/weekend price
differences, you could always reference a 3rd table with a list of day
types (1-7) and price differences.  When calling the table, you could
run the date through a compound math expression to find out which day of
the week it was add the additional amount appropriately.  Or you could
reference a fourth table with a list of dates with this additional fee.
In my opinion, people make too much of a big deal out of really long
one-to-one relationship single-table DBs.  Multiple tables or no, buy
the expensive software or freebie it, we're really talking about
milliseconds here, people.  Once again, my two cents.  But I guess
that's why they're paying me those two cents - to save a few
milliseconds.
Hope something I said helped.
Happy Tuesday,


-----------------------------------
Jeff McCabe 

GIS Technician
City of Hurst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(817) 788-7082

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 7/24/2006 6:13 pm >>>
I am working on building a small hotel availability application. 
Anyone
have any experience with this?  I am struggling with the best way to
set
up the database for the available dates / rates.   There is a case
where
each day is priced and there is a case where the weekend and weekday
rates are different.  

 

Any thoughts on how the database could be set up most efficiently?  I
was thinking that I would have a rates table which would have a rate
for
each day of the year.  This would obviously be a large table once more
and more hotels were added to the database.  

 

Any thoughts?

 

Thank you!


_______________________________________________
Reply to DFWCFUG: 
  [email protected]
Subscribe/Unsubscribe: 
  http://lists1.safesecureweb.com/mailman/listinfo/list
List Archives: 
    http://www.mail-archive.com/list%40list.dfwcfug.org/             
  http://www.mail-archive.com/list%40dfwcfug.org/
DFWCFUG Sponsors: 
  www.HostMySite.com 
  www.teksystems.com/

Reply via email to