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.
I am not sure what you mean by shared document. If you are talking about a document on SharePoint, ensure you have edit access and follow the procedures established on your SharePoint portal for deleting a document.
The answer for the limit of excel is XFD1048576
No. Excel is a spreadsheet. Access is the database.
A document that is created by Microsoft Excel. Excel is a spreadsheet maker.
Microsoft access+Microsoft word+Microsoft excel
To display the document panel in Microsoft Excel click the Menus tab, then click the file drop down menu, and there you will find the View Document Properties link.
You have to buy it. Go to the Microsoft website and download it from there.
this my personal file
What you will see is a blank worksheet, which is a spreadsheet document in Excel.
A workbook, in Microsoft Excel, is what they call the spreadsheet(s). Just as in Microsoft Word, the page you are writing is called the document.
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A workbook.