G
Guest
I am using Excel 2000
Recently I was very kindly helped to to formulate an address from a linked
spreadsheet.
This worked well BUT the man who keeps the database that the spreadsheet is
linked to has a habit, if he has to do a lot of updating, of moving relevant
columns together. Apparently Access works on column headings/field names so
the location of a column in a table is irrelevant.
This means I have to check the linked spreadsheet to verify if I am still
using the correct column numbers.
I have looked at all the index formulas but I cannot seem to find one that
uses column names instead of column numbers.
QUESTION:
Is there a formula that I can use that looks at the column name ?
Thank you in advance for your help.
Sean Bishop
Recently I was very kindly helped to to formulate an address from a linked
spreadsheet.
This worked well BUT the man who keeps the database that the spreadsheet is
linked to has a habit, if he has to do a lot of updating, of moving relevant
columns together. Apparently Access works on column headings/field names so
the location of a column in a table is irrelevant.
This means I have to check the linked spreadsheet to verify if I am still
using the correct column numbers.
I have looked at all the index formulas but I cannot seem to find one that
uses column names instead of column numbers.
QUESTION:
Is there a formula that I can use that looks at the column name ?
Thank you in advance for your help.
Sean Bishop