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Pivot Table: deleted source data
Is it a common practice to delete the source data for a Pivot Table?
Why do the Pivot Table maintain the data after the source is deleted? I was trying to reverse engineer a Pivot Table that was created in 2009. I kept seeing the source as a Summary sheet but it was not listed in the spreadsheet. I thought it was hidden and it was not.. So I experimented a little and created a Pivot and deleted the source and the data stayed in place but kept displaying the source that did not exist. Thanks, Ty |
Pivot Table: deleted source data
On Jul 19, 12:20*pm, Ty wrote:
Is it a common practice to delete the source data for a Pivot Table? Why do the Pivot Table maintain the data after the source is deleted? I was trying to reverse engineer a Pivot Table that was created in 2009. *I kept seeing the source as a Summary sheet but it was not listed in the spreadsheet. *I thought it was hidden and it was not.. So I experimented a little and created a Pivot and deleted the source and the data stayed in place but kept displaying the source that did not exist. Thanks, Ty Try modifying the pivot table so that it has just one entry. Then double click on it that entry. That typically extracts all the data behind the entry. Robert Flanagan http://www.add-ins.com productivity add-ins and downloadable books on VB macros for Excel |
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