Search results
4 lis 2013 · Just wanted to add here that you can just make your range a named range and use it in your query (or an entire sheet if you have a single table per sheet). So you can use: SELECT * FROM MyNamedRange. OR. SELECT * FROM [Sheet1$]
In case your data is in an Excel Table, use the below code to delete rows with a specific value in it: Sub DeleteRowsinTables() 'Source:https://trumpexcel.com/delete-rows-based-on-cell-value/ Dim Tbl As ListObject Set Tbl = ActiveSheet.ListObjects(1) ActiveCell.AutoFilter Field:=2, Criteria1:="Mid-West" Tbl.DataBodyRange.SpecialCells ...
Access VBA delete Table records. Similar to executing Delete Query in Access UI, you can delete Access Table records in VBA. First write a standard Delete SQL statement, then use DoCMD.RunSQL Method to execute the SQL. For example, we have a student Table as below.
In this short tutorial, I will show you two simple ways to delete named ranges in Excel. You can choose to delete all the named ranges in one go, or you can choose manually or filter these and then delete them. I will also show you how to delete named cells and range using VBA. So let’s get to it!
The DELETE statement is used to delete records in a table. See how to create and use a delete query in Access desktop databases.
For the Delete Query to work, Microsoft Access requires the SQL syntax to include the DISTINCTROW syntax to specify that it's a unique query relationship between the two tables: DELETE DISTINCTROW TableA.* FROM TableA INNER JOIN TableB ON TableA.Name = TableB.Name
If you already know the table name in advance, this is a short approach I'd use. With [TableName].ListObject If Not .DataBodyRange Is Nothing Then: .DataBodyRange.Delete End With No need for sheet reference etc.
