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.
Not in the traditional sense. Microsoft Access is a database application, not a programming language. However it does come with a built-in language known as Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). It is similar to Visual Basic, but not with the full capabilities of it, and having elements specifically for working with databases. You can write code in it as part of your database. However if you wanted to write a regular program, then you would not use it.
You can copy data from Acess to Excel. Select your data and then do a copy. Go to Excel and do a paste. You can also export it so that it can be opened by Excel. You can also set up links so that if data is updated in one, it is updated in the other too. So the two applications can work together and data is interchangeable between them.
To export the Access database to an Excel sheet in an easy way and for a detailed explanation, see the related links.
yes, export data as excel data from filemaker pro, and then import this one into access.
There is something called a workbook dump. It is excel-based, and can be used to export data from HySYS to excel.
No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.No. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. Using it, you can work with collections of related information. You can also do that with other applications, particularly Access, which is a database. Excel is more useful for numerical data.
The answer is: False
yes
Export to XML. Export to another Access database. Export to HTML.
You Can't
The answer to this question would depend on the source you are exporting. You can export data from Excel to a text file in a variety of formats. Just Save As and select the format you prefer.
A good way is to export from a database is to save as CSV format (or some sort of comma-delimited text format), then open Excel and import the file into Excel.
If you are asking whether it is possible, then yes. One method would be to export the data from the first into a comma-separated file, Excel workbook or the like, then import into the second.
You can export a spreadsheet to HTML to view on the Web, but you can not operate Excel from a web browser.