A field indicator or a delimeter, as it can be called, can be used to indicate where fields end. In a spreadsheet or a database it can be used a guide when importing data to help put it into the correct columns.
Convert Tet to Columns
Columns.
field 1 (one)
field 1 (one)
In a Microsoft Access table each column shows the information in a field. Each row shows a record.
It separates and divides a field off a valley into sections of groups. Taro means divide. So therefore taro field is a divided organized field
A giant dinosaur
Database is collection of tables. Tables contains the data in rows & columns. The columns are defined with a Name, Data type, Length & few other parameters. The columns is nothing but the field. If you know Microsoft excel, consider a worksheet as a database table. You define a Name to each & every column and you format the cell as General, Date, Currency etc. This is also called as Field name.
The columns in a file is called as field. The rows in a file is called as record. Records are joined together to form files.
The answer should be a colon : Good Luck!
Yes. If it is an appropriate type of spreadsheet and you lay it out properly, like having headings for the field names and the data correctly in the rows and columns, then it can be imported into Access. You do not need to import things like totals, just the raw data. Even data generated by formulas can be generated in Access through queries mainly, or formulas in forms, so they don't need to be imported either. If you do import them, they can then be removed and replaced with calculated fields.
Columns, like rows, are used to store data. Columns typically have data of the same type and relevant to a particular kind of data - such as sales, dates of birth, names etc. - like a field in a database. Where there are numbers, there will often be a total at the bottom.