P
PeteCresswell
I'm linking to a .XLS that contains, among other things, an
"IssueDate" column.
Looking directly at the spreadsheet, dates look a-ok and the column is
formatted "Date".
Looking at the same sheet through an MS Access link, most of the dates
are OK, but some are rendered as "#Num!".
The link has DataType=Text.
I tried typing a perfectly good date into one of the problem rows - on
the sheet - but it still comes through the link as "#Num!".
Most come through OK, but some come through as "#Num!".
So far, "MS Access Issue".... right?
But here's the kicker:
I open up the problem .XLS.
I locate one of the problem rows.
I delete all of the 9,000+ rows above it, leaving only 70-some rows.
I close the .XLS.
Now the problem row renders a-ok through the MS Access link.
I'm thinking something's goofy with the absolute cell - which is now
buried down there in the "Empty" portion of the .XLS.
Anybody been here?
"IssueDate" column.
Looking directly at the spreadsheet, dates look a-ok and the column is
formatted "Date".
Looking at the same sheet through an MS Access link, most of the dates
are OK, but some are rendered as "#Num!".
The link has DataType=Text.
I tried typing a perfectly good date into one of the problem rows - on
the sheet - but it still comes through the link as "#Num!".
Most come through OK, but some come through as "#Num!".
So far, "MS Access Issue".... right?
But here's the kicker:
I open up the problem .XLS.
I locate one of the problem rows.
I delete all of the 9,000+ rows above it, leaving only 70-some rows.
I close the .XLS.
Now the problem row renders a-ok through the MS Access link.
I'm thinking something's goofy with the absolute cell - which is now
buried down there in the "Empty" portion of the .XLS.
Anybody been here?