Yeah, this one is kind of a weird situation...I am having to import the data into Access from Excel. My client downloads the Excel SS daily from a website. This SS requires many formulas to "clean up" data that are completely necessary to identify duplicates. Anyway, since the amount of records downloaded daily into this SS can vary, the client has asked me to allow space for 200 records, meaning that 200 rows of the SS have to have all the formulas. Now, today there may be 200 records, tomorrow those may be replaced with 50 records. In that case, the last 150 rows of the SS show as blank but actually have formulas in them. These formulas begin with an IF statement that if the linked cell is blank, then leave the current cell blank, but if it's not, then perform the desired function. Because these so-called blank cells are actually NOT blank, when imported, it will import all those rows that don't have actual formula results in them (the "blank" rows). I need to somehow delete the "blank" records that then import into Access, but it needs to be an automated process, not done manually. Maybe I'm going backwards in this and need to have some kind of code to delete those rows while still in the SS, before the import. In any case, those records import into Access and get an ID number assigned to them via the import, so they appear as records in the DB table, but they have no other data than the program-assigned ID.
Does any of this make sense?:banghead: