SurreyNick
Member
- Local time
- Today, 02:37
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2020
- Messages
- 127
Thank you. I am almost too embarrassed to say I don't think this is going to be the solution I need, because you have given me the solution to the problem I posed. I am however guilty of laziness in not fully explaining what I am trying to do.
When I posted the original question I assumed there would be a straightforward approach to this little problem and it wouldn't matter if the number of columns and rows varied from spreadsheet to spreadsheet. It was irresponsible of me not to explain clearly from the outset the task at hand and I apologise for that.
The spreadsheet I gave a picture of is an actual example of one of the datasets that will need transposing, but by no means the only one. There are numerous exams each with a different number of questions and also a different range of question numbers. I was hoping to come up with a solution which can handle this without requiring user intervention. The power query looks like it might, but the VBA to execute it from within Access is way beyond my current knowledge.
I found this online reference but I can't even begin to get my head around it. I don't even know if I could use it because I'm on Access 2010 and it's describes a process for Access 2016.
Use VBA to automate Power Query in Excel 2016
I think, if there's no alternative method, I'm going to have do a lot more study
When I posted the original question I assumed there would be a straightforward approach to this little problem and it wouldn't matter if the number of columns and rows varied from spreadsheet to spreadsheet. It was irresponsible of me not to explain clearly from the outset the task at hand and I apologise for that.
The spreadsheet I gave a picture of is an actual example of one of the datasets that will need transposing, but by no means the only one. There are numerous exams each with a different number of questions and also a different range of question numbers. I was hoping to come up with a solution which can handle this without requiring user intervention. The power query looks like it might, but the VBA to execute it from within Access is way beyond my current knowledge.
I found this online reference but I can't even begin to get my head around it. I don't even know if I could use it because I'm on Access 2010 and it's describes a process for Access 2016.
Use VBA to automate Power Query in Excel 2016
I think, if there's no alternative method, I'm going to have do a lot more study