One method would be to use sqlplus, write a select statement to extract the data that you want to import, save it to a file or copy it to the clipboard, then paste the data (or open the file that you saved it to) in Excel and use the "Text to Columns" feature to break each line of data into columns.
You can copy a table in Excel and paste it into Word. You will lose any formulas, but the resulting values will be retained. You can also link a Word document to a table in Excel, which will allow changes in the Excel table to be maintained in the Word document.
A data table in Excel is any spreadsheet tab containing information in columns and rows. Usually, but not always, the information is numbers of various sorts.
Columns in an Excel table can be any width you like.
You do not convert any data in Excel. A table is a layout to organize the data. If you want the data to look like it is in a table, then move the data to where you would like it to display.
Open Office will happily open Excel files. You may have to play around with the formatting etc, but it will certainly import the data from an Excel spreadsheet without any problems.
The data will be in its original form, but any changes in the data will be reflected in the Excel document, as will changing the Excel document affect the Access table. It is the same data when it is linked, not copied.
Unfortunatly, you will need to find a more current version of Excel to access the pivot table. After you do, save the file in compatible format for older version of Excel. Then you should be able to open the file and update the pivot table. However, if someone created the pivot table with Excel 2007 and used any of the new features, those features will be lost when you save in Excel 2003 format. See related links for a method to change the default for Excel 2007 to save pivot tables in the older classic format for Excel 2003 and earlier.
An Excel worksheet is a grid, so effectively a table. Any part of it can be used as a table. There are also specialised kinds of tables in Excel, like Pivot tables and one way and two way Data tables. There are also specialised table functions. So in many ways, tables are a major part of Excel.
That will depend on the structure of your data. Another method would be to do a Save As in Excel into a neutral format and import it into Access. If you lay the data out in a structured manner, it can be easier to import. You can also create a linked table in Access to reflect any changes. It is also possible to do a lot of database operations directly in Excel, meaning it might not even be necessary to import it into Access. It depends on what exactly you want to do. All this takes a bit more work than that, without having your actual data here to check it and know exactly what you want to do which would help to give more specific advice, but it can be done in several ways, depending on your actual requirements.
There is no special name. It would be column A. It is the first column. It could contain headings for each row.
No, the oracle was selected among the virgins of Delphi.
The Apache POI project is a Java API to read and write Microsoft Documents.The API allows you can read and write MS Excel files using Java.