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I have an export function below that will export my table "Test" to an Excel Spreadsheet. However I want it so i can choose where that data in the "Test" table will go in the Excel Spreadsheet i.e. I want to export all the data in to Cell "B2" of the SpreadSheet - at the moment it will export all the data into "A1" Any help or ideas? Private Sub Command3_Click() 'Export function 'EXPORTS TABLE IN ACCESS DATABASE TO EXCEL 'REFERENCE TO DAO IS REQUIRED Dim strExcelFile As String Dim strWorksheet As String Dim strDB As String Dim strTable As String Dim objDB As Database 'Change Based on your needs, or use 'as parameters to the sub strExcelFile = "E:CSCLDMSLDMSDatabaseAppLDMS_Spec.xls" strWorksheet = "WorkSheet1" strDB = "E:CSCLDMSLDMSDatabaseAppLDMS_IFF_APP.mdb" strTable = "Test" Set objDB = OpenDatabase(strDB) 'If excel file already exists, you can delete it here If Dir(strExcelFile) <> "" Then Kill strExcelFile objDB.Execute _ "SELECT * INTO [Excel 8.0;DATABASE=" & strExcelFile & _ "].[" & strWorksheet & "] FROM " & "[" & strTable & "]" objDB.Close Set objDB = Nothing End Sub
I have created about 7 tables in Access, which all have the same column names. I want to export all of the table's data at the same time into a Excel SpreadSheet using VBA. Also I want specify where i want the data to go in the SpreadSheet e.g. All data will be exported to cell A4. Any ideas or help? Kind Regards Richard
I have created about 7 tables in Access, which all have the same column names. I want to export all of the table's data at the same time into a Excel SpreadSheet using VBA. Also I want specify where i want the data to go in the SpreadSheet e.g. All data will be exported to cell A4. Any ideas or help? Kind Regards Richard
I have an export function below that will export my table "Test" to an Excel SpreadSheet. However I want it so i can choose where that data in the "Test" table will go in the Excel SpreadSheet i.e. I want to export all the data in to Cell "B2" of the SpreadSheet - at the moment it will export all the data into "A1" Any help or ideas? Private Sub Command3_Click() 'Export function 'EXPORTS TABLE IN ACCESS DATABASE TO EXCEL 'REFERENCE TO DAO IS REQUIRED Dim strExcelFile As String Dim strWorksheet As String Dim strDB As String Dim strTable As String Dim objDB As Database 'Change Based on your needs, or use 'as parameters to the sub strExcelFile = "E:CSCLDMSLDMSDatabaseAppLDMS_Spec.xls" strWorksheet = "WorkSheet1" strDB = "E:CSCLDMSLDMSDatabaseAppLDMS_IFF_APP.mdb" strTable = "Test" Set objDB = OpenDatabase(strDB) 'If excel file already exists, you can delete it here If Dir(strExcelFile) <> "" Then Kill strExcelFile objDB.Execute _ "SELECT * INTO [Excel 8.0;DATABASE=" & strExcelFile & _ "].[" & strWorksheet & "] FROM " & "[" & strTable & "]" objDB.Close Set objDB = Nothing End Sub
I am attempting to build a system whereby I can open and read data values stored within an Excel spreadsheet, but do it entirely within Access using VBA functions. Essentially, I want to read data stored within a specific range of cells within the spreadsheet and then insert those values into the tables within the Access database. Any idea how to go about doing this?Alternatively, is it possible to run a VBA function stored within the Excel spreadsheet from Access?Thanks,- coredumped.
I have a button that when I click on it, I want it to create an Excel Spreadsheet with 5 worksheets. Also how can I change the cell formats in Excel from Access? i.e. I have an export function in Access that exports a table into excel, however I want to change the format in Excel i.e. Make the Column headings bold. Any ideas how I can do this using Access VBA
I have an Access table and I want to export that table into Excel. The table has a field called "therapy" and based upon what value is in field "therapy", I want the info to split into different tabs in the Excel spreadsheet when the data is being imported into Excel. For example, if therapy = "A", then that record would export to Excel spreadsheet, tab 1; If therapy = "B" then that record would export to Excel spreadsheet, tab 2, etc... I realize that this could be done easily with queries and doing each tab's info one at a time, but this is a process that I would like to have repeated frequently so I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to automate it so that the info automatically split to the appropriate Excel spreadsheet tabs every time when exporting the info out of Access and into Excel. Thanks in advance for any advice or assistance! Melissa
Hi,I have an excel file that, when loaded, jumps straight to a VBA form and the user never interacts directly with the spreadsheet. The program itself uses the spreadsheet to store data, but the user never sees it.However, the only reason for this is that the spreadsheet is hidden, so anyone with a small amount of VBA and excel knowledge will know they can access the spreadsheet simply by exiting the VBA form and unhiding the spreadsheet. Is there any way I can put added security so not everyone can access the spreadsheet itself?Thanks,Jon
Hi,Can some help me with writing the code to Export a table from Acces into a new excel spreadsheet, then open an instance of excel to view the newly exported table? I can get the file to export but I am having trouble with the code to open Excel, thanks for you help. See code below..Private Sub Command26_Click()DoCmd.TransferSpreadsheet transfertype:=acExport, _ tablename:="newreqtable", _ FileName:="F:UserdataSelectionData.xls", hasfieldnames:=True, _ Spreadsheettype:=8 MsgBox "Export is Complete", vbOKOnly, "Selection Data Export"MsgBox "Your new file is located on F:UserdataSelectionData.xls", vbOKOnly, "Data Export Location"'This is where I need to have excel open the file for the client.End Sub
A Clarification! Chris quote:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Originally posted by Chris cantene, what you mean select query (not SQL) across multiple tables Are you going to build a select statement without using SQL? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Dear Chris, What I mean is the queries tab in the Object toolbar in the MS Access. I wish to export some tuples to a Excel spreadsheet using the DoCmd.TransferSpreadsheet method. But the MS Access Help says we can't export result from SQL statement but should create a query first before exporting: MS Access Help: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The name of the Microsoft Access table to import spreadsheet data to, export spreadsheet data from, or link spreadsheet data to. You can also type the name of the Microsoft Access select query you want to export data from. This is a required argument. If you select Import in the Transfer Type argument, Microsoft Access appends the spreadsheet data to this table if the table already exists. Otherwise, Microsoft Access creates a new table containing the spreadsheet data. In Microsoft Access 2000, you can't use an SQL statement to specify data to export when you are using the TransferSpreadsheet action. Instead of using an SQL statement, you must first create a query and then specify the name of the query in the Table Name argument. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ So I wish to know how to deal with the problem. Although some members teach me some explicit methods to run Excel for exporting, I find this TransferSpreadhseet method as suitable for my application.
Can anyone explain how to program pivot tables (in MS Excel) in VBA with data from a spreadsheet.Does anyone have a code example or a link?Thanks
I'd like to export a table from Access to a text file (or a spreadsheet) using VB code in Excel 02. I'm using the transfertext command but my code runs through without actually doing anything or throwing up any errors. If I swap the code round and change Export to Import and move the data into the text file manually then the code will happily import the table into Access. Sub Export() dbfile = "C:XLSMDBTable.mdb" Dim a As Object Set a = CreateObject("access.application") [code]....
Hey everyone, I got this button in access that exports data to a existing excel spreadsheet on my desktop. After it does this I need to run a macro to format the newly exported data. I was wondering if I could perhaps refine this process so that after I push the button in access it 1) Will autocreate a blank excel file2) Export the data to this file [ I have this code already]3) Open the newly created file4) Run a Excel "Macro" to format the data [I have the code to format the data, just need to know if and how its possible to execute this code from access cause if we are creating a new excel sheet then there can be no predefinded macros, right?]So in essence i need to figure out if i can play around with excel functions from within access VBA, If anyone can help me out with this id highly appreciate it. ThanksDocEdited by - doctor on 7/12/2004 10:01:25 AM
Hey everyone, I got this button in access that exports data to a existing excel spreadsheet on my desktop. After it does this I need to run a macro to format the newly exported data. I was wondering if I could perhaps refine this process so that after I push the button in Access it: 1) Will autocreate a blank excel file 2) Export the data to this file [ I have this code already] 3) Open the newly created file 4) Run a Excel "Macro" to format the data [I have the code to format the data, just need to know if and how its possible to execute this code from access cause if we are creating a new excel sheet then there can be no predefinded macros, right?] So in essence i need to figure out if i can play around with excel functions from within access VBA, If anyone can help me out with this id highly appreciate it. Thanks Doc
I tried to upload my spreadsheet but the zipped excel spreadsheet was 78KB over the forum max. Its hard for me to explan this without you looking at the spreadsheet. Basicly I'm exporting data from Access to Excel into a spreadsheet. When the data exports into excel I want the data to be formated in such a way and this is where some code will need to be written. I've made up 2 spreadsheets within excel. One sheet is how the data comes into excel from access and the other sheet is how I'd like the data to look without me having to doctor the sheet every time I export.
I made a spreadsheet for work in Numbers '09 but do to the computers that we have at work, I have to have it exported to Windows Excel, but when I try to export the spreadsheet since I used more than 1 table to create this spreadsheet, each table is converted to an Excel worksheet, and all other objects are placed on separate worksheets since there's more than one table. and I want to know is there anything I can do, to export everything in one spreadsheet, for all the tables to work as one spreadsheet. Information: MacBook Pro Mac OS X (10.6.5)
Hi all, I would like someone to tell me how to export an access table to excel spreadsheet. this main table has relationships with several other tables when i export the data i get the id# that references the data from that specific table not the actual data that i want, it seems it should be easy to do , but i have struggled with it all week .. would really apprieciate some help mickey
I apologize if I'm posting this question in the wrong forum. I have a query that exports data from an Oracle database�to an Excel spreadsheet.� The�application that executes the query is Computer Associates Eureka Report writer.� I do not have direct access to the database or any of its objects.��With the data in Excel, I run a VBA macro-driven inventory report.� The Excel spreadsheet row limitation is not a problem presently, however, the query exports a lot of extraneous data that I don't need.� I actually export about a dozen columns of data however I'm only listing 4 in the example below. Example: CaseNum�� ActionDate� ActionType� ComplCd 1029901���� 09/08/2006������ F��������������� 0 1029901���� 09/11/2006������ C��������������� 0 1029901���� 08/18/2006������ C��������������� 1 1029901���� 08/17/2006������ F��������������� 1 1029901���� 08/01/2006������ F��������������� 1 When the ComplCd = 1 I only want the query to export one row of data for each CaseNum.� Is there a way to code my query to accomplish this? ugabulldog
Greetings, I have analyzed a Table with Excel, made changes to data while in Excel, and am now trying to put the data in Excel back into the Table from which it came. When I try to export back in existing Table I get an error message and no result of exported data. How do I export data from an Excel Table back into the original Access Table? Thanks in advance for your responses!! Regards, Tommy
I have an Excel spreadsheet with a query to an Access table. The query pulls data from 2 columns in a table and pastes it to the spreadsheet. I am trying to update the VBA a little on one sheet and now I get the attached error whenever the code tries to run in Excel. Here is the code with the offending portion separated at the top.
I am importing into an Access table by linking to an excel spreadsheet. When I save a new version of the spreadsheet that was created via a Crystal reports export and try to link as import to Access, I get an error that says: "'Report$' is not a vaild name. Make sure that it does not include invalid characters or punctuation and that it is not too long." The help shows it as an error 3125. The Crystal export excel spreadsheet is data only and does not contain any headers or footers. It does not have the 'Report$' verbiage anywhere in the spreadsheet (that I can find) nor is the name invalid (export file name is WM_Extract). I can copy the data into a fresh spreadsheet and link with no problem so it must be something hidden at the spreadsheet report level. I have attached a PDF of the error. Please help!
Hi There, I have recently upgraded from Office XP to Office 2007. I had an Access database which worked fine in Access XP. In it I had a table linked to an Excel spreadsheet. When I entered data on an access form, it updated the Excel spreadsheet [source document] accordingly. This does not seem to work in Access 2007. The linked table option now does not permit data entry or amendement. The other "Get external data" options create a table in Access which also does not update my source Excel document. The idea is to enter data in Access using a form. This data is placed in an excel spreadsheet. Excel gets some lookup values, and then enters these in a Word mail merge. Without the functionality of a linked table and data entry, I cannot produce new reports. Can anybody help please? Regards Mark M.
Hi, I use the built in tools "Analyze data with excel to export" to export data from froms to excel and it works fine. The only problem is in the form and table I had specified 3 decimals but in excel the data is two decimals and I have to always reformat the cells manually to 3 decimals. Any way to have this set when exporting even if I have to use VBA code. Thank you.
Hi as mentioned in title i'm trying to move data from excel into a table in a sql server 2000 database. We have spreadsheets that produce data in excel using querytables. we want a system the other way, by typing data into a spreadsheet, pressing a button which pushes the data into a sql server table. I know this is half VBA and half SPORC question. but i hope you can help!!
I have a client who does a bunch of estimating using Excel spreadsheets. I am looking for an automated way to get data from a few cells on Excel spreadsheets into an Access database. I will be developing a full application that, in part, uses this data - in VB 6.0. Does anyone have a VBA tip where I can create a button on the Excel sheet that will automatically export data into an Access table. Any tips would be appreciated! Thank you!
I'm writing a program that imports, analysises data then exports it to another program.I'd like to be able to do more than 1 file at a time and have the program loop through the 3 operations. Unfortunately, and the reason excel needs to be involved, a user must check and add certain information to the data before it can be exported. Is there a way to pause a VBA program and have a contiune button on the screen. Which allows the user to modify parts of an excel spreadsheet without stopping the program.
I have a query regarding how to export data from an excel spreadsheet to a mysql database, by using PHP. I have created the upload form functionality, which enables the excel spreadsheet to be uploaded on to my webserver. But from there on I am confused as to how I can start getting the data extracted from the excel spreadsheet and in to a mysql database table.
Hello, I am trying to export a table data to excel. Here is the command that I am using: DoCmd.OutputTo acOutputTable, "table2", acFormatXLS Data is exported correctly. However, I do not want the field names in the table in access to be exported to excel. Does anyone know how to export the data is a table and not the table filed names. Your help will be appreciated. Thanks
I imported an extensive table from Excel. Subsequently, changes were made to the data in the Excel spreadsheet and I would like to incorporate these changes into my Access table. I did not link the two and I do not want to import the Excel spreadsheet again because I have made several changes to the Access table after importing it. Is there any way to have Access go through the information in Excel and make the modifications in the field that suffered the changes?
I have an Access database running VBA with automation to Excel to create exported, formatted spreadsheets.I have users running either Excel 2000 or Excel 2002. If I set things up to operate with the Excel 9 Object Library, it will update to Excel 10 Object library, so those people can work. It does not go the other way however and I get the Missing References error. I am running Excel 2002.How can I programmatically determine which version of Excel is present and then change the references to point to the correct Object Library?
This problem seems crazy to me....... If I create a macro with a single entry consisting of Transferspreadsheet from a single Access table to Excel it exports perfectly. When I call Transferspreadsheet from VBA code it moves some of the data and puts them into seemingly random Excel spreadsheet columns why is this? This issue first came about when we had to export a table with more than 65,000 records in and so I export using a table name "Sheet1" , "Sheet2" as needed but surely the table name that it comes from makes no odds? Any help appreciated! Regards, Neil
My client wants to click a button that will export the contents of a query to Excel. Most of the columns in the query will contain data from tables, and TransferSpreadsheet will do this just fine. However, he wants some of the columns to contain formulas that will actually work in the spreadsheet, simple calculations like =+M5*L5*J5+N5 which I can have Access generate. Does anyone know if it's possible to export a formula to Excel?
Hi all,I am using VBA.. To export a file to MS excel from my MS ACCESS form, i used the command DoCmd.OutputTo acOutputQuery, langName & partName, acFormatXLS, exportPath, Falsehowever, i realised that the format of the excel spreadsheet (excel version 5.0/95) that i have exported is slightly different from the format of the spreadsheet if i had exported by clikcing on FILE, EXPORT... how can i specify the excel version for the exported file? i wan it to be in the latest excel version else i am unable to perform some of the marcos i have written in the latest excel format?Thks FT
I'm having a little difficulty in exporting a query to an excel spreadsheet with VBA. I'm using the DoCmd.TransferDatabase command, but I just can't get it working, getting various errors. 'DoCmd.TransferDatabase acExport, "Microsoft Access", strDBPath & strDBFilename, acTable, strQuery, strXLPath & strXLFilename That's the code I'm using, where I'm passing variables into it for the paths. I don't know if maybe I'm just not understanding the DoCmd.TransferDatabase function properly or what, but I need this to simply export to a new Excel file (it is not already existing).
Hi, I was wondering if anyone might be able to help me here. I have a question. Is it possible to create new worksheet in Access using VBA code? What happen is that i have a form in Access that would export data from Access to Excel. I know that i could use the built-in feature provided in Access to export to excel. But because i guess i want to be more flexible in managing the data on excel spreadsheet. So would it be possible to write the excel programming in the Access? Sorry for asking but i just want to know. Thank you in advance
Hi guys, I need to import all data from Excel spreadsheet to a Sharepoint Content Database (SQL Server).Please suggest the best way to do this. For this when i run the Import wizard under Tasks--> Import in Management Studio 2005 ....it asks me to choose the database name etc....but How to use the Import/Export Wizard to Export Data from a .xls source to an existing table in a database....that is i need to append/insert my excel data into an existing table. Thanks, Kon
Hi,I am using the Spreadsheet - XP Web Components object in my VB application and have a few questions about it.- Is it possible to save the data the user enters into the spreadsheet so that it is there when they open the program in future?- When spreadsheet data is exported to Excel using the export button it is 'Read-Only', is there a way to makethis editable and get the data from excel back into the spreadsheet?Thanks for any help with this,Dan
Hi, I'm a beginner with limited knowledge of VB coding but I still like to try! What I'd like to do is from the push of a button on an access form, export a table to excel, run a macro in excel to run the solver tool, and automatically export the result back into access. Basically, so that the end user only faces access. So far I've been able to export the data to excel using the following code: Private Sub Command4_Click() DoCmd.TransferSpreadsheet acExport, acSpreadsheetTypeExcel9, "Table1", "H:Book1.xls" Application.FollowHyperlink "H:Book1.xls" End Sub How can I then get an excel macro running on this new table1 spreadsheet tab, and then export it back to access, and close excel all by just clicking that initial button in access? Can anyone offer any help? Thanks! Allison
I have an Excel 2000 spreadsheet with four columns:Code:City State Name AgeMiami Florida Jones 34Atlanta Georgia Smith 56Dallas Texas Baker 43I need to export it to an Access 2000 database. I have no problem with the Import utility in Access:File/Get External Data/Import and I grab the data.But that puts it in one table.I need to put it in two tables:Code:TableOneId City State1 Miami Florida2 Atlanta Georgia3 Dallas TexasTableTwoId Name Age1 Jones 342 Smith 563 Baker 43Please advise how I can do this?
I wish to export a Excel spreadsheet or a delimited text file from ONLY PART of a table in a MS Access database using the DoCmd object in my VB program. Can be possible?Sample Data in the Database table (Price):<ticker>;<name>;<date>;<open>;<high>;<low>;<close>;<volume>0001;CHEUNG KONG;02/05/2001;0.0;103.0;101.0;102.0;31038800001;CHEUNG KONG;02/06/2001;0.0;109.0;107.0;108.0;32038800002;CLP HOLDINGS;02/05/2001;0.0;38.20;37.50;38.0;26724070003;HK GAS;02/05/2001;0.0;11.25;11.0;11.15;4514929::I wish to export the tuples:SELECT * FROM Price WHERE ticker="0001"
Just starting to convert my large Access VBA application to asp.net vb. I have done classic asp in the past but been doing VBA for last 3 years. Just trying to get pointed in the right direction. I am looking to export data to an excel file. I have searched a bit and got my page to export a data table to a tab delimted file and also used the HtmlTextWriter to take the data from a gridview. However I am trying to find something with a little more control I think without losing me : ). I would like to be able to export directly to excel with out displaying it on the page and also have a couple different datasets export to the same excel file with multiple worksheets.
I am using VBA to export an access query into excel, the query works fine in access but when importing the data into an excel spreadsheet, it doesn't display the date column headers in the correct format. The problem I have is that the dates 1 to 12 are displayed the wrong way round eg: In Access date column headers from query are: 09/01/2008, 11/01/2008, 12/01/2008, 14/01/2008, 15/01/2008 etc. But when exporting to excel, the above dates are shown as: 01/09/2008, 01/11/2008, 01/12/2008, 14/01/2008, 15/01/2008 etc It seems to be changing round the dd/mm when I export, but only upto 12 when the day is 13 or more it is displayed correctly. Public Sub bttnDMA_Click() 'DMA Figures in Excel format 'Creating the Recordset Dim cnn As ADODB.Connection Set cnn = CurrentProject.Connection Dim MyRecordset As New ADODB.Recordset MyRecordset.ActiveConnection = cnn Dim MySQL As String ....
How do you export an Access table to an Excel spread sheet? Is it possible to just export it to a saved Excel spread sheet file, resave it and close it so I don't have to look at it? The idea here is to save an Access table in an Excel format to be accessed by another application that will pull the data out of the Excel spread sheet fileds. Thank You!
Using Access 97, I have a linked table to an Excel 2003 spreadsheet. When I update the spreadsheet (done by exporting data from this same Db), this new data it is not shown in the linked table. The only way I can get it to show the "current" data in the table is by opening the spreadsheet up before opening the linked table... but when I close the spreadsheet and table, then open the table back up, it goes right back to data that was in there upon originally linking the file. I've tried refreshing the link, saving the xls file as earlier version and neither works. Any ideas why my linked table is not live-linking to the spreadsheet?
Help....I am trying to export an Access table into an excel spreadsheet. And, I would like to only export certain fields from the table. I then need to create a pdf file from the created spreadsheet. Any ideas?ThanksCSmith
I have an Excel workbook with several sheets. One of the sheets has 67 columns. I need to export this data into a table in Access. In the past, I have created an access object and used the transfer spreadsheet command. I'm wondering if there is a better or easier way to get the data into access?Thanks for the help......
hi there,Can u tell me how to import excel and lotus spreadsheets to access tables(new tables) using VB code.Here is exactly what i want to do....I've some excel and lotus input files in a directory. I want to retrieve the data from these spreadsheets and do some operations and save some of the data as an access table.Regards,Rajesh Joy
Hi Folks, I have MS Access database with 5 tables in it. And the are few people on my network using excel spreadsheet, which i populate manually everyday from MS Access tables. Looking for any way i can update the tables and spreadsheet data will will updated as well. and i want to use query in excel to filter data.. Is this possible. please help... Thanks in advance. Jag
I want to write a query in access that accepts 2 parameters (first and last in a range of invoices). I want to have the query automatically export the data an excel spreadsheet. How could I set up a parameter query (i'm new to this stuff) and how could I export it to excel? Would I be better off actually executing the query from within excel and importing the data? What's the best way to go about this.ThanksChris
Please help. I have an Access database table that I create an Excel spreadsheet using TransferSpreadsheet. This works fine, except that the hyperlinks are no longer links. In Access I can export to excel and check the SaveFormatted and the created spreadsheet has the links. How can I do this from VB?thanks,CSmith
I am trying to import Excel data into an existing Access table. I keep my Excel spreadsheet in the same format as my Access table and when I import data that attaches at the end of my Acess table it works fine. But I am now trying to import Excel data into the same existing table into rows that had cells left blank for entry later?
Hi All, I have created a report in Access that reads ok in word but just to make my life difficult the recipients now want the report in excel so that they can cut and paste the data easily. When i export as an xls file however the data comes out jumbled and out of sync. is there any way I can create a template that would lock all the exported data (labels, textboxes etc) into specific places on the excel spreadsheet saving me the hassle of having to rearrange it everytime.ThanksD
Access 97. Cannot export from a table to an excel file Error Message said "Can't update. Database or object is read-only". ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ACTION TransferSpreadsheet Transfer Type: Export Spreadsheet Type: Microsoft Excel 97 Table Name: EXPORT_TABLE File Name: W:ACCESSExport.xls Has Field Names: Yes
When I load a spreadsheet I can't add an index because it is a linked table, so I want to save it in MDB format so that I can add an index and then export it to SQL. However, when I save the file as an MDB file the data is all still linked as a spreadsheet and I still can't add an index. (I would add the index at the last step in SQL, but Pervasive SQL is very temperamental.) Basically I just want to export an Excel spreadsheet into SQL and add an index.
Hi!When using the "Export to Microsoft Excel" function from Internet Exlporer, the data is exported to a new Excel workbook every time (book1, book2, etc).The problem is that these workbooks start in new Excel application windows, and I can't figure out how to perform data manipulations on them using VBA code from my existing VBA application window (as I do with the workbooks residing in a single Excel application window).Many thanks for any suggestions or help!
I have several reports that i need to export from Access to a spreadsheet. These need to be viewed in excell as a pivot table. I also need to be able to name the tabs on the spreadsheet. I have looked on the site and found how to export data to excell and how to analize in excell but i cant find a script that will just allow me to export to excell pivot table directly.
Currently I am building an application that will do Data Validation on an Excel Spreadsheet.The application will allow a user to load an Excel Spreadsheet in and runs checks on the data. The application needs to export the spreadsheet as a pipe delimited file with all of the fields separated by the character.Currently I have written an Excel Macro that will export it as a Text File then delimit it and save the text file as a .ps1 file. I cant seem to figure out how to write this same code in VB instead of VBA.I am currently using Visual Studio 2010.Here is the code for my Macros that work fine but I need it in the application and not on the spreadsheet. [Code]...
My Excel spreadsheet is linked to an Access database to Get external Data. When the data is periodically refreshed ,while the spreadsheet is open, I need to automatically detect it so that a macro can be run each time to format the new data. The Excel data is not a pivot table. The spreadsheet is for display of data only (no user updating).
I have a production application that returns a recordset to a grid with an option to return the data to an Excel spreadsheet. It works fine when exporting smaller recordsets (less than 5000 records) but when exporting larger recordsets (more than 5000 records) my program locks up, no messages, nothing.Do anyone know of any restrictions when exporting data into an Excel spreadsheet besides the exceeding maximum number of rows or exceeding maximum number of columns? I am baffled and could use some help!!! I have attached my code if that would help.
This should be simple...I have created a button on my form that says "Export". Now all i want that button to do is export the data from the products table(access 2000) to an excel spreadsheet using vb code. The easiest way possible.
Is there any possiblity to make Access accept both text and numbers in a single field without loss of any data?Scenario:I export data from Excel to an Access db. The data exported could not only be text or numbers, but as well a combination of both. I can create fields in a way they would accept text, but would loose all numerical input if available. In the other way round I'd loose all my text. (New tables and fields are created before I export to Access).... Code:CREATE TABLE BLABLA (FIELD1 TEXT(60), FIELD2 TEXT(60), FIELD3 TEXT(60))I could provide all numerical input of a leading ' character to make Access accept the numerical input as text before I export the data, but I also need to import the same data in Excel again. If I would provide all numerical data of a leading ' first, I'll have to remove the character first before I can manipulate the data again in Excel, hence the reason why I'd like not to use such a "solution".
I am using this method to export the data collected by a query to an Excel spreadsheet. ... DoCmd.OutputTo acOutputForm, "MyQueryForm", acSpreadsheetTypeExcel9, stPath & MyFileName, True ... No problem so far. Here is my question: I need to build an interface for the users to IMPORT an Excel spreadsheet and dump the data into an existing table. It is easy enough to go to the File menu, click on Get external data, etc etc ... but my users won't be able to do that, and besides, I don't want to give them access to the database menus. So, I want to make it as easy and foolproof as possible for the users to import an Excel spreadsheet that has arrived by e-mail, and then access the data through the GUI. Is there an article somewhere or does anyone have any experience with this? I would appreciate any help or advice. J
Hello there,does anybody knows how can I export a SQL table into Excel using Visual basic. I want the data from an SQL table to be exported to an excel file or spreadsheet using VB.Thanks in advance.
How does one add a row to an Excel spreadsheet from VBA (running from Access)?My real purpose is to import data from an Excel spreadsheet into an Access database via code. If a column in the Excel spreadsheet contains text, but the first row has a value that can be interpreted as a number, Access imports that column as numeric & fails to import any row that has a text value. The Microsoft answer appears to be – add a new top row to the spreadsheet that contains data that cannot be interpreted as a number.If there is a better way to do the import, I'd appreciate hearing it.Access XP, Excel XPThanks,Mike
Hi all, To export a file to MS excel from my form, i used the command DoCmd.OutputTo acOutputQuery, langName & partName, acFormatXLS, exportPath, False however, i realised that the format of the excel spreadsheet (excel version 5.0/95) that i have exported is slightly different from the format of the spreadsheet if i had exported by clikcing on FILE, EXPORT... how can i specify the excel version for the exported file? i wan it to be in the latest excel version else i am unable to perform some of the marcos i have written in the latest excel format? Thks FT
I have a form whose fields are calculated based off VBA code, including fuctions, SQL, etc. Because of the nature of my form, I cannot save the calculations to a table before exporting to and excel spreadsheet. When I use the File>Export feature of Access and save to and Excel format, I am not able to change the format of my numbers in Excel. For example, I have tried to highlight some of my exported numbers, right-click, and change the format to currency in Excel (or even decimal places). In order for excel to change the format, I have to select the cell, place my cursor in the edit window, and hit enter.....then the format will change.....is there any way to avoid this? Please let me know if this isn't clear, and I'll attempt to explain it better.
How do you export data to excel? We are trying to export selected records of an inventory in Access, and write the data to an Excel spreadsheet which will be automatically opened (read only) for the users viewing.
Hi!I am exporting data from an excel spreadsheet to an access database using ADO.I have created a macros to do so, and if I import the macro and run it (having excel running), it works quickly.If I automate Excel from Vb and run the macro, it also works quickly, however I need to export data from a NUMBER of excel spreadsheets that currently do not have the macro in, so this would mean the user would have to import the module and run the macro for each file (slightly time consuming).What I would like to do is automate excel from VB and instead of running a macro, let vb retrieve the data and add it to the Access Database, but this takes FOREVER! I have a pentium 4 pc and it is just way too slow. I know that this is due to the fact that I am reading each value from the workbook from vb, is there any other way to speed up the process, like extract the data to a recordset first? Any advice would be appreciated,Nicole
I have a Access database from which data needs to be exported daily into an excel workbook. The most current workbook should have the name data.xlsI would like to know if there is a method to check if the workbook data.xls exists and then have to rename it to someother name so that I can create a new data.xlsBasically from vba in access " is there a way to check if a excel workbook exists and also is there a way to rename it? "ThanksPraveen
Hi I have completed an application in ACCESS 2003 ,the input data is inform ofan excel spreadsheet.I had gotten my desired output.However i have to do thesame procedure on 12 more spreadsheets.Each spreadsheet is unique and theresults are unique.How can i automate the process? , ACCESS VBA Macros ? .. Which codes do ihave to copy and paste, How can i create a robust automation of the macros Replies to all these would be very helpful Thank you Matta
Hi I was wondering if there is a way to import the data stored as a excel file to ms access table. For ex: I have a spreadsheet that has three columns: Country city population Each country would have multiple cities. My Access table "cities: has a similar structure like this. Is there a procedure I can write to copy the data into the Access table from the spreadsheet without having to do it manually? Please advise. Thanks in advance
Is it possible to export to a CSV file from Access? Excel is listed in the macro windows, but this does not create the csv format I need. I am thinking I need to use VBA to do this, but don't have a clue how to code it. The transfer spreadsheet and transfer text methods do not have csv listed as a possible export format. Anyone have an idea how to do this?
I am exporting a sql data table to excel using VB 2008. The export works fine but when I open the excel spreadsheet and click on individual cells, I see an apostrophe at the beginning of the string. Is there a way to keep this from happening in the export? Here is my code: Dim strfileall = "C: estdata.xls" Dim SQL1 As String = [code]....
hello everyone.i'm looking for the best way to export data from an access database into excel.at the moment i have an excel spreadsheet where there are only select areas in which data is entered. i want to create a database, and forms, to hold and input this information rather than excel. i however want to export data from access to excel. i want to put the data into existing worksheets. i also want to automatically fill out other cells with formulas that do calculations based on what is imported from access.is it best to code this into my access forms. so, say, when data is submitted to the database it is also sent to excel or is it best to use macros within excel.i have experience with various programming languages (java, c, python, scheme, prolog...) but virtually none with VB so if possibly i'd really like some small examples of code thanks!...
I'm currently working on a program in which I would like to use a user generated file in excel 03 and pull data from that file into VB6. I want it then to run through a loop and generate another excel spreadsheet. I've gone through about all the sample code and tried using a Data box to pull the data from excel and import it to a OLE with no luck. Can someone please explain how to pull data from Excel 2003 and then export it creating a new excel spreadsheet... Thanks
I have some data in Excel that I want to export to AutoCAD using VBA Code in Excel. But I don't want to have a table inserted in AutoCAD, but polylines and multitext. Is it possible? If someone could give me an example, how to draw simple polyline and insert mtext in AutoCAD (from Excel VBA Code) I should be able do do the rest.
I am dumping a large amount of data from an access query to a excel file. The users need to see both the raw data and a pivot table. I am trying to avoing having to open the new file and manually add a pivot table.I've tried copying the macro code from Excel and that doesn't work. Does anyone know how if it is possible to add a Pivot Table from Access to an excel spreadsheet that already exists?Thanks,Phil
For me, as Excel Spreadsheets progressed it became necessary to work with some VBA and when we upgraded to Excel 97, old macros were imported into VBA. The VBA element made the "Help" confusing. Still I have been able to get some VBA working throughout the Spreadsheet (through experiment, trial and many errors!). My current problem concerns Edit/List Boxes within a Dialog Box (sheet) and getting them to work and enter data into the spreadsheet, while keeping the Dialog Box open and working through a series of Edit/List Boxes ...after opening the Dialog Box, the problem is with this piece of code for one its Controls:-----Sub LedgersEnterData1_Change() 'Select the DialogBox that contains EditBox2 Sheets("Dialog1").Select 'Select EditBox2 ActiveSheet.Shapes("EditBox2").Select 'PROBLEM SYNTAX I'd like to copy the data from within EditBox2 (not EditBox2 itself! - as in: 'Selection.Copy - copies EditBox2 itself onto spreadsheet with macro assigned that reproduces itself when clicked! Selection = Value.Copy 'Select Spreadsheet Sheets("Update").Select 'Select Cell Range Range("H21").Select 'Paste data into Cell in Spreadsheet ActiveSheet.Paste End Sub-----I usually work most things out for myself but this one is defeating me... can anyone help please? Linda
I am trying to export data to an Excel .csv spreadsheet that is provided by a third-party software to load GL entries from another system into the third-party system (AS400). This template(Excel) is already formatted and any changes to the formatting will result in errors on the upload process. I have built a table in Access that mimics all the characteristics of the Excel template, but when I export using the TransferText command in a macro the spreadsheet is re-formatted, i.e. the amount fields like 2510.00 show as 2510. The user can change the formatting on the spreadsheet, but I would rather them not have to do any reformatting. My VB knowledge is limited but I am thinking this might be the only way to open the actual Excel template and write directly to each cell and control the formatting. Does anyone have or know of a solution? Many Thanks!
I have an Excel report that I'm wanting to know if it can be automated. Basically it starts off in Access, I have a few queries that run via an Access Macro, once the queries are done there is one query via the macro that exports a file of data to excel. I then have a 2nd excel file that is a pivot table that I refresh from the exported Excel file of data from Access. Once refershed, save it, upload it to a Sharepoint Site and send out an email via Outlook. Basically I'm wanting to know if this can be automated to were it runs at like 6am or something before I even get on my computer. I'm not a vba expert, I can do some basic stuff but what takes most people an hour or so to do would take me a day or so. Also would this be easier to just have the pivot update directly to the Access DB?
I have a number of reports being created in excel via and export Access VBA code. (ctreate object etc etc etc) I would like to build charts on the fly based on the exported values in the spreadsheet. The Excel VBA i would like to create on the fly is of this form Sub MakeChart() Range("C10:G34").Select Charts.Add ActiveChart.ChartType = xlLineMarkers ActiveChart.SetSourceData Source:=Sheets("CrossTab").Range("C10:G34"), _ PlotBy:=xlColumns ActiveChart.Location Where:=xlLocationAsObject, Name:="CrossTab" With ActiveChart .HasTitle = True .ChartTitle.Characters.Text = "Planned Vs Actuals" .Axes(xlCategory, xlPrimary).HasTitle = True .Axes(xlCategory, xlPrimary).AxisTitle.Characters.Text = "Period" .Axes(xlValue, xlPrimary).HasTitle = True .Axes(xlValue, xlPrimary).AxisTitle.Characters.Text = "Outturn" End With ActiveSheet.Shapes("Chart 1").ScaleWidth 0.38, msoFalse, _ msoScaleFromBottomRight ActiveSheet.Shapes("Chart 1").ScaleHeight 0.65, msoFalse, _ msoScaleFromBottomRight ActiveSheet.Shapes("Chart 1").ScaleWidth 2.18, msoFalse, msoScaleFromTopLeft ActiveSheet.Shapes("Chart 1").ScaleHeight 1.71, msoFalse, msoScaleFromTopLeft End Sub Any ideas how I can modify this code in a if i create the spreadsheet from a template where the code is embedded or how I can create the macro in excel at run-time then execute it Thanks
I have a form which I use to manage my Access-Excel relationship. Basically I have a list box to see my access records, a cmd button to export these records to excel, and a list box to view the records which are saved in a excel file. The code exports data into a new spreadsheet in excel and then it closes it going back to my access menu. I woulk like that each time excel closed, my form is refreshed meaning that the list box should show the new excel file just exported. I have created another cmd button to run a refresh but would like to run it when excel closes. Note that while exporting to excel, my form is alway active. Thanks.
hi, I'm having a small but annoying problem exporting data to excel and then importing it back.. The problem is that when i export a table to Excel - it changes the date format from dd/mm/yy (which is what i have in Access) to DD-MMM-YY (automatically in Excel) This proves to be a problem because when i import the spreadsheet back Access gives me a data type conversion error. Its easily solved manually by changing the field in excel to dd/mm/yy format but annoying as the user will have to do this everytime they export and import! Any suggestions?? Thanks in Advance..
I would like to know how to export data from a MySql table into an excel spreadsheet. I have the knowledge to get the information from the database to the spreadsheet but how do I have the code repeat until all data is echoed onto the page?Here is what I have already. This produces only a single row of results from the database...just need to know how to get it all onto the spreadsheet! /** Error reporting */ error_reporting(E_ALL); [code].........
Hi all the problem i am facing is that the table exported by ACCESS to EXCEL is without any kind of formatting, bold text italics etc. , is there any way i can make access export the excel file with bold column headings and the cells having solid borders(basically any formating i wish to give). Each time i export the table i have to open excel and format the spreadsheet giving headings highlighting stuff and all and it is very troublesome so i did make a macro in EXCEL for it but i still need to open the file in Excel and run the macro. is there some way to run that macro during the export process so that the user just gets the file in the format he/she wishes. thanks for you help in advanc
This is an Excel problem, but I think it's caused by Access, so I'll post it here. I've got a VB app that gives me updated data on our call center every 15 minutes. The data is exported to Excel spreadsheets, then a macro in Access imports the data from Excel into Acess to be read into my VB app. Every once in awhile I'll get the message that a spreadsheet is now available for read-write, and the spreadsheet becomes visible. I can close it, but if I run the taskmanager and check the processes, Excel is still running, which is where I think the problem lies to begin with. Am I missing something in my code that is not "closing" Excel properly? I'm not opening Excel directly in the app itself, only through the macro. Any ideas?
Hi, I'm new to this. I'm trying to enter data (it's actually Latitude and Longitude co-ordinates) from an existing Excel source into an Access database which has input masks of 00�00'00.00"L;0;0 (Latitude) and 000�00'00.00"L;0;0 (Longitude) in the respective fields. However I cannot get the information to import or display correctly. I did an "export data" of the respective table (hence fields) to Excel to try and get the correct entry format. An example of the Lat exported was 24�49'41.81"N and Long was 067�01'44.02"E (but with a very small ' in front but only visible in the data entry line in Excel, not in the actual spreadsheet table???) However when I try to enter the data (even using the exact same little degree symbol, apostrophe, and quotation marks) it does not enter the access fields correctly. On closer scrutiny of the exported Excel format I note a small ' at the very beginning of the 24�49'41.81"N or 067�01'44.02"E string. But as I said previously only visible in the data entry line next to the formula button. Not on the spreadsheet cell. However even when I "Paste Special" "values only" my new co-ordinates into the same entry location as one exported, it will still not import, or display correctly. If I go into the Access database directly there is a form where if I need to enter the new co-ordinates (using lat example above) I only have to enter 24 49 41 81 N (spaces between) and it will show correctly as 24�49'41.81"N I'm getting desparate as I don't want to have to change all the details manually. Anyone know what my correct format from an Excel spreadsheet should be? Apologies for lengthy story! Difficult to describe problem with degree symbols etc
To the experts, Is it possible to do something to link up excel spreadsheet with access tables. For example: When someone edits the data from the excel spreadsheet, the values in the access table changes along with it. Thanks for your help.
Hi all, In MS SQL Management Console I can right-click on any Table and I have the option All Tasks > Export Data where I can export the table to Excel. In a View however this isn't there. I have many views I want to simply export to Excel, but the only way I've found to do it is creating an ODBC connection to the MS SQL database from MS Access, linking the Views to Access Tables, and exporting from Access. surely there's someway to export a View to Excel within MS SQL easily like exporting a table... Thanks --- Alex
Hi,I have a userform in Excel VBA which is connected to Access database.there is a listbox in that userform and through SQL query I take the data from access table and add it to the listbox.I know how to make it multi column listbox,currently I am using columncount property as 5 so there are 5 column.the problem is that I don't know how to name the headers.I know to use rowsource but I only can use it when data is from excel sheet. but in my case I need to get the data from access table.can somebody please help how to get the headers nameThanks
I'm a very very new user to Access and I'm having trouble populating tables. I have an Excel spreadsheet that contains tons of information that I"d like to put into a database so that users can easily update and change the information. The spreadsheet has around 50 fields and so it's really inconvenient to go into the spreadsheet and find the specific cell to update. So I was thinking that I'd create a database with the same information and use forms (I guess?) to select specific fields within the spreadsheet to update so that the user doesn't have to scroll through the whole spreadsheet in Excel. This way, in theory, with multiple forms I can have users more easily update information. I was thinking that within Access I could create a bunch of tables and have forms for each and then have a master table that contains all the information from the individual tables and then just export that master table to an excel spreadsheet? Is that the most efficient way? I'm hoping to be able to use forms to update tables and then have a master table that automatically updates whenever something's changed in the individual underlying tables. Is that even possible? I've imported an excel spreadsheet w/ all the data I need to use into its own table in Access, and now I'd like to start populating other tables with that data, but don't know how. Sorry for all the questions, but I'd reallly really appreciate any help! Thanks! - Jon
I am a programmer but never really programmed anything in VB6 or Excel but now I have a project that has to be done from an excel spreadsheet via a button or macro. From an open excel spreadsheet with data I need to call a VB processing program with at least two parameters, a data parameter and a link parameter containing the handle to the Excel spread sheet. The VB program can then use the handle link to process/read the data on the spreadsheet and then update the spreadsheet with related data it processes (thru one or more DE screens) and then return control to the spreadsheet. In summary I want to call the VB program to hit a SQL Server backend to gather more data relating to the data they entered and put it into the spreadsheet they are working in.Is there a way to pass a handle of the current Excel spreadsheet to a VB program so that it can process and update it?I am also wondering if I should just do this in VBA.Since I am new to all this coding examples are greatly appreciated as well as advise. I am still not sure exactly how I am going to do this. ThanksRick
Exporting Data from Gridview to a excel spreadsheet? How do I do it? I google for examples and all the examples I found are for ASP.Net but I am doing a windows app using vb.net.. Is there anyone that can provide me any example of exporting data from gridview to a excel spreadsheet?


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You use your kitchen sink constantly, so why not use a beautiful one? Moen kitchen sinks are not only pleasing to the eye, they're durable enough to withstand busy kitchens.
Available in rounded and rectangular shapes, one basin sinks are ideal for small kitchens. Double basin sinks help homeowners separate clean and dirty dishes and restaurants keep a basin open for food prep. Double basin sinks can be quite large, so they are recommended for kitchens with ample counter space.
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Scrabble is starting a new advertising campaign to dispel the notion that Scrabble is an elitist game. Here is the principle of the game: "Different words accidentally encounter during a Scrabble game, giving by chance birth to a world as unexpected as enchanting. Picture a board of Scrabble at the end of a game: words that have nothing to do with each other are crossing and overlapping, to the point that they sometimes tell a crazy story ! Our creative idea is to turn this fabulous potential into images."
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I love Scrabble. It is one of the few games I come back to over and over. I really like the ad campaign too. It is modern, hip, artsy, cool, etc. BUT will it really reach a young audience that has hundreds of other diversions competing for their attention? I don't know. In my own experience I find that many people initially don't want to sit down and play a board game (ANY game) but once you get them to the table the conversation and interaction really engages them. It seems like one of those things someone has to experience to know they like.
Definitely a bold new marketing strategy for scrabble. I wonder if they will reach their new targeted demographic...
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About ricderr
This is a blog for "people". You're not defined by your latest & greatest. You are you and that's great enough.
By: ricderr, 3:24 PM GMT on August 14, 2010
It's been awhile. Life here in El Paso keeps me very busy. 12 hour days are the norm. As many of you know AHM and I are no longer together. Some will call me an ass and others will say I finally grew a set. Either way another chapter closed and another chapter opens up. There's only two ways to go in life and that's either forward or backwards and I choose forward. I am very happy and I'll expound on that at some point. I wish all peace, happiness, blue skies and fair weather
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The Hardest Thing About Creating An Ancestor Altar
October 26, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
It's not the time, the effort, or even the money. The hardest thing about creating an ancestor altar is both more simple, and more complicated than these things. [Read more…]
Simple Samhain Crafts For All Ages
October 22, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
I almost titled this post Simple Samhain Crafts for humans of all ages and dogs… no just kidding. You can however, see from the pictures that everyone got in on the fun. [Read more…]
5 Useful Things For Starting A Pagan Blog
October 18, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
One blogger I know doesn't even read the comments, but I think it's important to take a look at what people say, even if it's only evil and narrow-minded. Otherwise how are we going to help people learn the real truth about Paganism in all it's ancient and glorious forms. [Read more…]
Divination Space Station: Courtney Alexander + Dust II Onyx A Melanated Tarot
October 16, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
Being a fat/black/queer woman there wasn't a deck I saw myself in. I agonized for months over how to express the depth and diversity I wanted to see. [Read more…]
The Truth About Vodou Vs. Hoodoo
October 15, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
For many years the Afro-Diasporan traditions of Hoodoo, New Orleans Voodoo, and Haitian Vodou were shrouded in secrecy. This was because of slavery, colonialism, and other forms of severe oppression. [Read more…]
#31DaysofSamhain Movie List Continued
October 12, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
The veil is thin, our minds are dark, and the pictures we see can inspire and incite. In my last post I started the #31daysofsamhain movie list, without further ado I present the rest of my seasonal viewing suggestions. [Read more…]
#31DaysofSamhain Movie List
October 10, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
The are witches and wizards, vampires old and black, ancestors, voodoo stuff, a couple of musicals, and some scary stuff too. So here we go, in no particular order my #31daysofsamhain movie list. [Read more…]
Voodoo Universe's 400th Post: What's New, What's Next ?
October 8, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
400 posts. Sometimes I'm in awe of the body of work we have put together for this blog over the years. We profile accurate and respectful information about the religions of New Orleans Voodoo, Haitian Vodou, La Regla Lucumi, and other Afro-Diasporan traditions. [Read more…]
Nat Turner And The Wait For Birth Of A Nation
October 5, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
Birth of a Nation 2016, the hashtag for the film is #standwithus and the message has been rise up. Some hoped to interpret this as meaning rise up constructively, and without altercation, but in all likelihood we are beyond that strategy. [Read more…]
#31DaysofSamhain Instagram Challenge
October 2, 2016 By Lilith Dorsey Leave a Comment
I could write about the ancestors everyday, so I came up with the idea to challenge myself and my newly formed instagram account to present #31DaysofSamhain posts each and everyday leading up to Samhain this year. [Read more…]


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Bevo Mascot Origin Of A Name
A selection of articles related to bevo mascot origin of a name.
Original articles from our library related to the Bevo Mascot Origin Of A Name. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Bevo Mascot Origin Of A Name.
- Select Cross-Cultural and Historical Personifications of Death
- This extensive introduction includes some of the more well known, along with some lesser known Death "incarnations", and I use that term loosely, as in many cultures, the Angel of Death can be quite an adept shapeshifter. We have tried to cull...
Mystic Sciences >> Necromantic Studies
- Origin of the Zodiac Signs
- Zodiac is that imaginary belt encircling the earth through which the sun, moon, and the planets pass during the year.
Mystic Sciences >> Astrology
- Mother Of The Gods And The Father Of The Gael
- There is no surviving, or as yet translated, Creation story within Irish mythology. We learn from the Lebor Gabala Erenn, a text from the Christian Middle Ages, of the Tuatha De Danann, or "People of the Goddess Danu", who came to Ireland either...
Deities & Heros >> Celtic, Welsh, Irish & Brittish
- Tiwaz
- Welcome to Tyr's Aett, the third and final aett (group of eight) of the Elder Futhark. Tiwaz is the name of this aett's first rune in reconstructed Common Germanic. Its name became first Teiws in Gothic, then later Tiw or Tiu in Anglo-Saxon and Tyr in Old...
Divination >> Rune Stones
- Story of the Celts: The Celts of Ireland
- The Celts of Ireland [ 33 ] The Celts arrived in Ireland by 350 B.C (some say earlier) and they thrive there to this day. A claim might be made that the Celtic Irish are among the world's oldest nationality groups. Despite periods when foreigners tried in...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- The Legend of Stonehenge
- Stonehenge has fascinated thousands of people throughout the ages, even today people are still wondering about the origins of the mysterious Stonehenge. Today's scientists and historians are still unable to come to a solid theory of when, why, by whom, and...
Earth Mysteries >> Mystic Places
Bevo Mascot Origin Of A Name is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Bevo Mascot Origin Of A Name books and related discussion.
Suggested Pdf Resources
- 'Traditions are not born on the form of sudden revelation but rather
- tradition started in the most minute origin, and became nationwide, and it is a ... The name was one that stuck, as "on her first day of ... dogs as mascots, some endorsed by the student body .....
- www.aggienetwork.com
- 60 except: page 51, Texas aggie file photo. all other photos By
- when the University got a new name. The 1964-65 school year ... Bevo.
- www.aggienetwork.com
- April (pdf) - United Independent School District
- Apr 2, 2012 School students with UT Mascot "Bevo." Third grade students in ... ementary School had the opportunity to name a horse that will be used by U.
- www.uisd.net
- The Manly, the Moral, and the Proficient: College Sport in the New
- To chronicle the origins and development of southern college sports would ...... adopted a bulldog as a mascot in 1889, several schools throughout the nation ... pragmatic and the iconic—Bevo was butchered in 1920 and served as barbecue ...
- library.la84.org
- September 2014 (Volume 36) - GPHS Alumni Association
- Sep 20, 2014 name "Geepettes" was voted upon by the student body to make it official. The first .... land, where the game originated, and home of the British Open.
- www.gphsalumni.com
Suggested News Resources
- Texas Longhorn steer mascot Bevo XIV dies at 13
- Bevo XIV, whose given name was Sunrise Studly, had served as the school mascot since the age of 2, in 2004. He was on the football sideline for two Rose Bowl victories, including the January 2006 national championship game. He also attended the second ...
- Bevo XIV Has Died [Updated]
- "His name is BEVO," wrote Ben Dyer in 1916, in the pages of this very magazine. "Long may he reign!" In name, Bevo will turn 100 on Thanksgiving Day 2016, but it will be an as-yet-unknown steer bearing the name Bevo XV who'll graze on his ceremonial ...
- From oranges to gonads: 8 of the weirdest school mascots
- According its website, Syracuse has a long history of crappy mascots. ... In an effort to be less blatantly offensive, in 2014 Northern California's Coachella Valley High School tacked on "Mighty" to its mascot's name, then simply known as "The Arab.
- Damn good dogs
- Colorado has Ralphie the buffalo. Bulldogs seem to run the roost, however, with live bulldog mascots at Yale, Georgia, Butler, Georgetown and Mississippi State, just to name a few. * * * ...
- Thursday Tailgate: Many thanks for college football
- Saying goodbye to the most successful coach in the history of a program is never easy. Fans in Blacksburg and Columbia are glad to at least have one final opportunity for their teams to send Frank Beamer and Gary Pinkel out in style with a final bowl trip.
Suggested Web Resources
- Bevo (mascot) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- [edit]. Bevo made his first public appearance at the halftime of the 1916 Thanksgiving Day football game between ...
- en.wikipedia.org
- Bevo | The UT History Corner
- Bevo. How UT's longhorn mascot acquired his famous name. (Not what you think!
- jimnicar.com
- Profile of Texas Longhorns Mascot Bevo
- Texas legend states that the name "Bevo" originated from the Aggies' "13-0" brand. According to this popular story, when Texas undergrads discovered the ...
- collegefootball.about.com
- 100 Facts about Bevo for Bevo XIV's 100th Win | UT News | The
- Aug 30, 2014 16) No matter what you've heard, Bevo's name is not an alteration of the ... 21) Bevo XIV met Texas AandM mascot Reveille VIII at the steer's ranch. ...
- news.utexas.edu
- The Truth About Bevo | Texas Exes
- B. 1911), who had long wanted to acquire a real longhorn as a living mascot for the University. ...
- www.texasexes.org
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It's time to mobilize. There's no more sitting on the fence.
Three Things One Man Will Never Attempt Again
There's something to be said for being adventurous and trying new things. Sometimes, once is enough.
There's something to be said for being adventurous and trying new things. Sometimes, once is enough.
La Réplica
Jonathan Mendoza & Joaquina Mertz discuss Mexican heritage and what it means today.
Jonathan Mendoza & Joaquina Mertz discuss Mexican heritage and what it means today.
A.M. Radio
In this timely poem, U.S. Army veteran Dwight Gray offers a stateside soldier's take on xenophobia.
What it Looks Like to Hike from Mexico to Canada
Apparently the six month-long trip is plenty of time to learn to play the ukulele, which you can hear YouTuber Skoop Boys playing in the background of his video.
How a Rare Condition Taught Me to Appreciate the Little Things in Life
Imagine waking up and finding that half of your face was frozen in place.
My House was Empty
We appreciate the little things. And that makes all the difference.
52 Weeks To A Better Life Week 44: Wake UP!
"Half the people in American are faking it." – Robert Mitchum
Harassment, Abuse, and Extortion: The Everyday Struggles of Gay Mexicans Revealed
Progress has been made, but the fight for equality for gay people living south of the border is far from over.
Meet Cassandro, Mexico's Lucha Libre Drag Queen Superstar
Throw all of your stereotypes about wrestlers, drag queens, and gay men out the window.
Christopher Stephen Soden explores the uncertainty of queer youth–and perhaps youth in general–in this vivid poem.
Dear Rick Perry: Stop Convincing People Terrorists are Crossing the Border in Mass Numbers
Immigrants in the United States are already stigmatized enough, they do not need to be linked to the issue of terrorism.
Slice of Life: One Young Man's Exploits As Lifeguard By Day, Butcher By Night
Soaking in the sun poolside to splitting chickens with a bandsaw–whatever it takes to study abroad.
When's A Guy Good Enough?
A cab driver presents a rhetorical question and warns us about the dangers of higher education for men.
Best Birthday Surprise: A Brother Returns Home
Nicolas makes a surprise come-back from 19 month trip to celebrate his sister's birthday. Beautiful.
Education Is Unmanly
The first male in his family to attempt college will often find himself pestered about his masculinity.


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Getting used to a new position coach can be a learning experience for both parties involved.
Receivers on the Ball
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The PSA (Professional Squash Association) have an annual circuit of professional events for its players to choose from. Anyone can host a PSA - although there are some guidelines to follow. Hosting a PSA can be very rewarding (both for clubs/regions, and sponsors). If your club is interested in hosting an event, contact the Squash Director for help and guidance.
For comprehensive guidance on hosting PSA events, please click here.
Click here for the PSA registration form.
Keep up to date with all the action in the PSA World on their Twitter page here and their Facebook page here
Squash New Zealand is delighted to be able to confirm the following efforts of these enthusiastic clubs, professional squash will once again be played in New Zealand during the 2016 season. Further information is available below:
Aside from showcasing top level squash, these events are open to entry to ALL players. Take your opportunity to watch New Zealand's best take on the world, while also battling for glory yourself. You can enter online through the iSquash home page.
For more information, visit the PSA website
Archived streaming footage is available from the 2013 Fitzherbert Rowe NZ International Classic held at SquashGym Palmerston North. Many thanks to the Palmerston North City Council, and SquashGym Palmerston North, for facilitating this.


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Margin Lending
Suncorp Bank Margin Lending. Specialist service from our account management team. No minimum loan balance. No establishment or application fees for individuals, and no account keeping fees or ongoing costs, regardless of whether you're an individual, company or trust.1
- Margin Lending ExplainedHow it works: Credit and Borrowing Limits, the Benefits and Risks
- Suncorp Bank Margin LoanFeatures, Rates and Fees, and acceptable securities with a Suncorp Bank Margin Loan
- Share Trade with a Margin LoanFor the uncomplicated management of your investments, and a seamless trading experience, link your Margin Loan to your Suncorp Share Trade account and enjoy a range of benefits.
- Rates and FeesRates and Fees of a Suncorp Bank Margin Loan.
- Risk ManagementSome strategies to help you mitigate the risks of Margin Lending.
- Diversified Portfolio FeatureSuncorp Bank's Diversified Portfolio feature gives customers with diversified portfolios the ability to borrow against additional securities that are on the Diversified Portfolio Acceptable Security List.
Interest payments may be tax deductible so speak to your financial or tax adviser about Margin Lending today.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Suncorp Bank lends in its discretion to approved applicants and subject to the terms and conditions of the Margin Loan facility.
Suncorp Bank Margin Loans are issued by Suncorp-Metway Ltd ABN 66 010 831 722 AFSL 229882. You should read the relevant Suncorp Bank Margin Lending Product Disclosure Statement before you make any decision regarding this product. The Suncorp Bank margin loan is also subject to standard terms and conditions.
1Companies and Trusts are required to pay a $165 or $139 respectively to cover company search or trust vetting fees.


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DPJ's Urban Form series looks at the interplay between movement and surroundings through the lens of dancers and architecture in downtown Phoenix.
The AZ Children's Business Fair is a one-day event for the business leaders of tomorrow.
The "Spring Into Style" runway show ushers in the start of the 2015 season for Phoenix Fashion Week from the heart of downtown.
Friendly House's annual Tamale Dinner, the longest continuously running fundraiser in Arizona, brings a day of festivities to downtown Phoenix this Saturday.
Don Brandt, President & CEO of APS and Chairman of the Board of Downtown Phoenix, Inc. shares his perspective on downtown's successes.
Phoenix Fashion Week brings spring 2014 trends to the Arizona Center.
Art Detour 26 kicks off with the Art d'Core Gala, followed by Art Detour weekend for a celebration of the arts in downtown Phoenix.
The 'Successive Moments of Now' photography show is opening at the new Obliq Gallery.
The Lineup brings you live music suggestions from across greater Downtown Phoenix.
Arizona Center kicks off an outdoor Live Music series beginning Thursday, March 29.


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Comedian Ritch Shydner is a true road warrior who made his reputation during the comedy club boom of the 1980s. Ritch talks with Marc about diving into the deep end of stand-up comedy, getting out entirely, and then coming out of retirement after more than a decade away from the mic. Plus, Anthony Bourdain stops by with his new cookbook to tell Marc how to make the things we take for granted. This episode is sponsored by Those Who Can't on truTV, Squarespace, and Audible.
It's been almost four years since the last Marc and Tom Show. After countless hours helping each other figure out what's going on, they're now facing something different: What happens when you might be winning? What's happens after the fight is over? And what happens if you can't figure out what's next? Sponsored by Those Who Can't on truTV and Your Pretty Face Is Going To Hell on Adult Swim. Music by The Tokeleys.
David Crosby readily admits that he probably shouldn't be alive. Drug addiction, alcoholism and health issues have taken their toll but have not knocked David out. He's still making music and going out on tour, but he had a little time to talk with Marc about The Byrds, CSN, Neil Young, Jerry Garcia, Jimi Hendrix, Woodstock, Altamont, Melissa Etheridge, and much more. This episode is sponsored by MeUndies, Seeso, Stamps.com, and ZipRecruiter.
Singer-songwriter Margo Price entered the garage on a wave of acclaim and notoriety that is rare for an artist with only one album. But Margo's country music bona fides are not in doubt. Despite her modest origin as a young Midwestern cheerleader and dancer, Margo encountered personal tragedy, struggles with depression and a battle with substance abuse on her way to Nashville. This episode is sponsored by Seeso, Sonsos, and Squarespace.
Larry Clark does not consider himself a photographer and he explains to Marc why he doesn't. But that didn't stop a young Marc Maron from being drawn to Larry's raw, unflinching photos and his uncompromising art. Larry talks with Marc about his photography, his experiences in war and in prison, his struggle to get clean, and his films Kids, Bully, Another Day in Paradise, and Wassup Rockers. This episode is sponsored by Comedy Central, Squarespace, Blue Apron, and Casper Mattress.
When Marc first saw Hutch Harris perform live with his band The Thermals, he was won over immediately and invented a whole mythology around who Hutch Harris must be. But as Hutch tells Marc, he was just a kid who wanted to start a band and did it with talent, timing, a lot of gumption and a little luck. On a related note, Marc's friend Dan Pashman stops by to talk about the expectations we have when we see our favorite artists play live. This episode is sponsored by MeUndies, The Tim Ferriss Show, Basecamp, and Audible.
Comedian Rachel Feinstein has conquered one of the most difficult spaces in the comedy world: The back table at The Comedy Cellar in New York. You better be able to give as good as you get if you sit there. Rachel talks to Marc about her early years of living in squalor and having second thoughts about a comedy career, all while honing her craft and gaining the respect of her peers. This episode is sponsored by Joule from ChefSteps, Skyn Condoms, Stamps.com and Squarespace.
If you're wondering how John Prine, one of America's greatest living songwriters, came up with such great lyrics, just look to your mailbox. John tells Marc how his days as a mailman provided him time to ruminate on music, which led to his discovery by Kris Kristofferson, his friendship with Steve Goodman, and his encounters with Bob Dylan, Sam Phillips, Bonnie Raitt and others. This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, Blunt Talk on Starz, Blue Apron and Ring.
America is plenty familiar with Katie Couric in the role of interviewer. But what about when the roles are reversed? Marc finds out why Katie got into journalism and gets her take on the notable moments of her career, including her live coverage of the 9/11 attacks, her tenure anchoring CBS Evening News, conducting the Sarah Palin interview, and hosting a new podcast. This episode is sponsored by Basecamp, Easy on Netflix, Stamps.com, Squarespace, and magicJack for Business.
It's Jazz Fest at The Cat Ranch. First, Kamasi Washington tells Marc how an Inglewood kid growing up in the early 90s wound up at the forefront of a modern jazz revolution, including groundbreaking work with Kendrick Lamar and his own massive debut album, The Epic. Then jazz critic and writer Ben Ratliff joins Marc to open minds and change old listening habits, as he explains how to truly enjoy music in the age of unlimited options. This episode is sponsored by Easy on Netflix, Squarespace, Blue Apron, Audible and magicJack for Business.