Difference b/w Table data and Table

vikram7_dabas

hi
when we r setting the permissions for users then in the permission window there is 1 field object type it contains Table data,table,form,report,dataport,codeunit,system.i want to know that whats the difference b/w the Table data and the table.

HalMdy

TableData represents the data themselve, table represents the structure of the table.

So, if you put a Modify permission on TableData, you could change the datas in.
If you put Modify permission on Table, you allow the user to change the structure of the table (add fields, change properties, ...)

kriki

... so
-"Table Data" : execute has no sense.
-"Table" : Read,Insert,Modify,Delete has no sense for normal users. These are for viewing,... the object itself.

gulamdastagir

But i have identified 2 TableData(Index 15,17) objects having Execute Permissions.

How would you explain this?

Alex_Chow

Think of the table as a cup, and the table data as the water in the cup.

DenSter

gulamdastagir wrote:

But i have identified 2 TableData(Index 15,17) objects having Execute Permissions.

How would you explain this?

The report designer has a color editor, but colors don't work, that is just another one of those things. Once you know how it works, you should stop questioning it and accept it for what it is.

idiot

DenSter wrote:

The report designer has a color editor, but colors don't work, that is just another one of those things. Once you know how it works, you should stop questioning it and accept it for what it is.

Once you know how it works & it's not working like it should, request for a fix...
Otherwise prepare for alternatives...

Like my ex-potential-customer said "Why should I pay for something that is not working?"

[-(

David_Singleton

deadlizard wrote:

Think of the table as a cup, and the table data as the water in the cup.

Damn I have always searched for good analogy for this. This one is perfect .... thanks.

=D>

Alex_Chow

David Singleton wrote:

deadlizard wrote:

Think of the table as a cup, and the table data as the water in the cup.

Damn I have always searched for good analogy for this. This one is perfect .... thanks.

=D>

Do I get a commission each time you use that analogy?

David_Singleton

deadlizard wrote:

David Singleton wrote:

deadlizard wrote:

Think of the table as a cup, and the table data as the water in the cup.

Damn I have always searched for good analogy for this. This one is perfect .... thanks.

=D>

Do I get a commission each time you use that analogy?

:shock:

Savatage

idiot wrote:

[Like my ex-potential-customer said "Why should I pay for something that is not working?" [-(

There is a difference between "Not working"& "not working like they think it should"