P
Phil
OK, Same database, same spreadsheet, running on two different XP pro
machines, accessed from a network drive.
I have a macro that includes a transferspreadsheet command.
The spreadsheet is in excel 2000 format.
I am doing an import, with field names, with the range a1:n2001
The transferspreadsheet ommand, in Access 2002 sp2, I get a dialog box
saying that fields in two records were deleted. THIS IS FINE AND EXPECTED.
In access 2003, I do NOT get this dialog box, and the data does not
import correctly. I end up with data that looks mostly ok, but does not
process right.
I have a query with a single criteria;
WHERE (((CCDataDump.[MCC Code])<>"0000"));
If the data was pulled under 2002, this query works fine. About 6 in
300 records have "0000" in this field, so I get about 294 records.
If the data was pulled in via 2003, I get NO RESULTS, even though I can
look at the table, and see that almost NO records contain "0000" for
that field. IF I delete that criteria from the query, I get all the
records.
Please explain?
Phil
machines, accessed from a network drive.
I have a macro that includes a transferspreadsheet command.
The spreadsheet is in excel 2000 format.
I am doing an import, with field names, with the range a1:n2001
The transferspreadsheet ommand, in Access 2002 sp2, I get a dialog box
saying that fields in two records were deleted. THIS IS FINE AND EXPECTED.
In access 2003, I do NOT get this dialog box, and the data does not
import correctly. I end up with data that looks mostly ok, but does not
process right.
I have a query with a single criteria;
WHERE (((CCDataDump.[MCC Code])<>"0000"));
If the data was pulled under 2002, this query works fine. About 6 in
300 records have "0000" in this field, so I get about 294 records.
If the data was pulled in via 2003, I get NO RESULTS, even though I can
look at the table, and see that almost NO records contain "0000" for
that field. IF I delete that criteria from the query, I get all the
records.
Please explain?
Phil