No. There are a lot of things that both can do, but they are different applications. Spreadsheets are for numerical analysis and manipulation, so anything to do with numbers and calculations can be done on a spreadsheet. A database is for dealing with lists of data, like names and addresses of customers or employees, or lists of products a business sells.
Excel is a spreadsheet program. Oracle is for databases. Excel has some databasing capabilities, but it is not its main purpose.
database
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. While it does have some database capabilities, it is not a DBMS.
A field is more a database term than a spreadsheet term. In a spreadsheet a field can refer to a column of data that is of the same type, like all numbers or all dates or birth or all home addresses etc. This would be in a case where your spreadsheet is laid out similar to a database table.
In a database a field with a formula is called a calculated field. A calculated field should actually be in a table, as it can be calculated from data in other fields in the table, so it normally only appears in queries, reports and forms. In a spreadsheet it would just be a calculation.
Just about the same as in Microsift Office: Spreadsheet, Word processor, Database, Graphics, Presentation...
No it is not. However, there are a lot of things that both a database and a spreadsheet can do, so Access does have some capabilities to do what a spreadsheet can. Spreadsheets focus on numeric analysis and manpulation, so mostly concentrate on numbers. Databases deal with processing lists of data, some of which would be numeric, but it works with a lot of other kinds of data. Microsoft Access is a database and that is what it is designed to be, so it is not a spreadsheet.
They can be called fields, but that is more the case in a database than in a spreadsheet.
Perhaps a spreadsheet or a database.
No, it isn't. Its a spreadsheet software.
They can be called records, but that is more the case in a database than in a spreadsheet.
No. It is an application, specifically a database application.