Dear All,
I have a spreadsheet saved with a 'csv' extension. The 1st column contains incrementing numbers 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061 etc.
I link this file into a Access 2000 database and proeceed through the link wizzard no problems.
When I view the linked file within Access, the numbers look the same, except when scrolling down, I'll get, 1058, 1059, 60, 1061.
For 1 row, 1061 is being displayed as 60.
If I lokk at the linked csv file, that particular cell displays 1061.
So what I did was to open the Excel file, delete the value of 1060 and manually type in 1060, save & exit.
When viewing in Access, the value correctly displayed as 1060.
Does anybody have any ideas ? The Excel csv file is generated by another company, which is then fed into our Access database, which runs a query based upon numbers being greater than a certain value i.e. select all >1058, this would imply 1060 (being seen by Access as 60) being ignored, which is not correct.
Regards,
Moben
I have a spreadsheet saved with a 'csv' extension. The 1st column contains incrementing numbers 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061 etc.
I link this file into a Access 2000 database and proeceed through the link wizzard no problems.
When I view the linked file within Access, the numbers look the same, except when scrolling down, I'll get, 1058, 1059, 60, 1061.
For 1 row, 1061 is being displayed as 60.
If I lokk at the linked csv file, that particular cell displays 1061.
So what I did was to open the Excel file, delete the value of 1060 and manually type in 1060, save & exit.
When viewing in Access, the value correctly displayed as 1060.
Does anybody have any ideas ? The Excel csv file is generated by another company, which is then fed into our Access database, which runs a query based upon numbers being greater than a certain value i.e. select all >1058, this would imply 1060 (being seen by Access as 60) being ignored, which is not correct.
Regards,
Moben