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Navigating a large database?
I've imported a huge data base into Excel that doesn't have field (column)
headings. The file layout indicates that the info I want is in field 117. Can anyone suggest a way for me to locate this field quickly. I would prefer not to have to do it by tapping the right arrow and counting off the numbers until I get there. Thanks for any advice. |
Navigating a large database?
Hit F5. In the Reference field type DM1. Click Ok. That's column 117.
Hope this helps Rowan Arsenio Oloroso wrote: I've imported a huge data base into Excel that doesn't have field (column) headings. The file layout indicates that the info I want is in field 117. Can anyone suggest a way for me to locate this field quickly. I would prefer not to have to do it by tapping the right arrow and counting off the numbers until I get there. Thanks for any advice. |
Navigating a large database?
Hi!
You could change the column headings from alpha to numeric: ToolsOptionsGeneral tabR1C1 reference style That way you don't have to try to figure out that column DM = 117. Biff "Rowan Drummond" wrote in message ... Hit F5. In the Reference field type DM1. Click Ok. That's column 117. Hope this helps Rowan Arsenio Oloroso wrote: I've imported a huge data base into Excel that doesn't have field (column) headings. The file layout indicates that the info I want is in field 117. Can anyone suggest a way for me to locate this field quickly. I would prefer not to have to do it by tapping the right arrow and counting off the numbers until I get there. Thanks for any advice. |
Navigating a large database?
When I'm too lazy to toggle R1C1 reference style, I insert a temporary row and
put this in A1: =column() and drag across as far as I need. Arsenio Oloroso wrote: I've imported a huge data base into Excel that doesn't have field (column) headings. The file layout indicates that the info I want is in field 117. Can anyone suggest a way for me to locate this field quickly. I would prefer not to have to do it by tapping the right arrow and counting off the numbers until I get there. Thanks for any advice. -- Dave Peterson |
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