If I'm assuming correctly that you are copying and pasting values from a preformatted sheet and don't want the formatting to move with the values, you can copy and instead of pasting, select "paste as . .", and paste as "value". If you are dragging for an auto fill effect, you will get a little box near the bottom of your destination cells. select that and you can choose "fill without formatting"

On Wed, 28 Nov 2007 19:01:35 -0800, Curly Surmudgeon <Curly.is.not@home.com> wrote: If that sounds terrifying, it's meant to. But there isn't a shred of science to back it up Obviously they haven't read this newsgroup and ignored reality. Why? Because the "evidence" is poor, and proof is non-existent? - only spurious "models" based on an incomplete picture of how nature

On Mon, 20 Aug 2007 05:30:51 GMT, mov edags <movedags@invalid.com> wrote: >Q>However....when you are using pulleys and belts rather than >direct >Q>drive....you can change pully ratios. > > Yes, but still get belt slip with pulleys. Direct drive >seems better to me. Why not consider an old diesel tractor and >use the PTO to drive a military surplus alternator?

IT's just "left join" in Access On Mar 26, 2:08 pm, "larrynator" <larryna...@gmail.com> wrote: I have the following TSQL query and am trying to convert it to MS Access. It doesn't seem to like the fact that I have multiple conditions in my join statement. I've experimented with the syntax quite a bit but can't make Access happy. Any suggestions? select RPT_LITI_MTTER_FCT