| re: How to get Cells(i,j) value in Access?
Almost always, when you see column _data_ being converted to column
headings, it is a sign that the data is being DEnormalized -- that is,
violating good relational database design principles. Am I correct that the
example you gave, that is 5 columns, is incomplete, that it may/will have
many more than 5 columns? You certainly can't save much space with a 4:5
ratio!
Again, I suggest you explain what you have and what you are trying to
accomplish, in words, in some detail, and not tell us _HOW_ you had in mind
to accomplish it.
It concerns me when I see someone post an example rather than a description,
that they are "fixated" on a particular approach, whether that approach will
actually work or not. And when they do so, in response to a request for
description, it concerns me even more.
Larry Linson
Microsoft Access MVP
"Andrei" <dushenka2002@mail.ru> wrote in message
news:1140151842.672514.79860@g44g2000cwa.googlegro ups.com...[color=blue]
> Thanks a lot Larry for the response,
>
> What I want to do is to transform data from one file which contains
> many raws to another which contains many columns.
> The example can be that initially I got
> Column1 Column2 Column3 Column4
> 1 A Q1 100
> 1 B Q1 250
> 1 C Q1 300
> 1 A Q2 150
> 1 B Q2 100
> etc
>
> and want to get table like
>
> Column1 Column2 Column3 Q1 Q2
> 1 A Q1 100 150
> 1 B Q1 250 100
> 1 C Q1 300
> etc
>
> I had difficulties to find how to do it in Access but the file is too
> big to be opened in Excel.
> Any advice will be much appreciated.
>
> Andrei
>[/color] |