Nikki,
Yes, mostly. Access can use Excel spreadsheets as if they were Access
tables. You can then use the query tool of Access to create SQL statements
(queries) that will help you identify duplicates. I'd probably link to a
source worksheet with the data in it's original messy form. Then I'd view
my worksheet in Access with the duplicates suppressed. Once I'd had a
chance to review the results and fix any issues I'd take that and put it in
a results worksheet in the same workbook.
"nikkii" <jo******@aetna.com> wrote in message
news:bd**************************@posting.google.c om...
I currently have a spreadsheet with more than 1000 records. Within
this spreadsheet are many duplicates. In the past I've been using he
filter feature to find the duplictes. However, as the spreadsheet
getts longer that is becoming more difficult. Is there any other way
to delete the duplicates and keep the unique the values?
Please respond through the site as I will not be responding to any
presonal emails. Thanks in advance!!