You can copy data from Access and paste it directly into Excel. From a table or query, data can be selected and then copied and pasted into Excel. In that case, data changing in the original Access file will not change data in the Excel file. To do that there must be a link between the data. You can also import data from Access into Excel and from Excel into Access, again maintaining a link to the source if you want.
Usually a table, but it depends on what you copy.
It will put the fields in Access into columns in Excel, and records in Access will be in rows in Excel. Data will be converted to appropriate data types.
Yes, but you would use the Access import option, instead of an Excel export option. You also can use Excel to SaveAs various formats that Access could import, but direct import from Access probably would be the most efficient method. See related links for various options for sharing data between Excel and Access.
There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.There would be some. For example if you copy data from Excel into Word, only values will come through, not the underlying formulas.
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.
If you copy data from Excel and paste it into Word, then it will appear as a table in Word.
Yes, a chart in Excel is created from data that has been selected in the worksheet.
Yes you can copy data from Word to Excel. If it is in a table, it is very good as it will transfer the data direct into cells in the same way.
They are for different programs for different purposes: Access is a database (basically single user), Excel is a spreadsheet program.
One way would be to copy the data into a text file, using Notepad perhaps, and then save the file and open it with Excel. The text will then be in different cells. You could then copy that data back into the original Excel file.
There are lots of differences as they are two applications designed for different tasks. Access is mainly for storing lists of data of different kinds. Excel is for Numerical Analysis and Manipulation. So its focus is on working with numbers. As such it provides a much wider range of functions than Access does. Access stores data in tables, but with Excel it is easier to lay out tables visually and put all sorts of calculations around them, like totals and averages, together with the original data. Access can store the data in tables and do calculations, but they are not done together. Excel provides a wide variety of charts, many very specialised, which Access does not. Excel has the power of doing extensive pivot tables and gives other ways of analysing data, which Access does not. There are a lot of things both can do, but Excel is more versatile in what it does and it can be used in many creative and imaginative ways. Access is good at what it does, but it is designed for different kinds of tasks than Excel is. There are many other differences. When it comes to processing numeric data of any kind, Excel does far more.
yes, export data as excel data from filemaker pro, and then import this one into access.