rjmccafferty1
MIS
This is probably a naive question, but none of my books answer the question.
If I link an Access table (2007) to an Excel workbook, there are two things I do not know for sure.
1. If changes are made to the Excel worksheet, does the linked Access table update immediately? (I have opened many things over the year that ask if I want to update the links, which makes me think maybe it is not automatic or immediate).
2. Excel has this "wonderful" tendency to believe that empty rows are meaningful. Example: If we put data in the first 100 rows of Excel and hit print, it will print 100 rows. If we then delete all the data from rows 51 - 100, leaving nothing in any rows except 1 through 50, and hit print again, we will usually still get 100 rows printed, the last 50 generating blank pages of printing. So my question is, in this same scenario, if I link a table to Access (with the linked table in Access, the original in Excel) will my Access table have 50 rows in it or 100?
If I link an Access table (2007) to an Excel workbook, there are two things I do not know for sure.
1. If changes are made to the Excel worksheet, does the linked Access table update immediately? (I have opened many things over the year that ask if I want to update the links, which makes me think maybe it is not automatic or immediate).
2. Excel has this "wonderful" tendency to believe that empty rows are meaningful. Example: If we put data in the first 100 rows of Excel and hit print, it will print 100 rows. If we then delete all the data from rows 51 - 100, leaving nothing in any rows except 1 through 50, and hit print again, we will usually still get 100 rows printed, the last 50 generating blank pages of printing. So my question is, in this same scenario, if I link a table to Access (with the linked table in Access, the original in Excel) will my Access table have 50 rows in it or 100?