Skip to content
Free Excel Tutorials
  • Home
  • Excel For Beginners
  • Excel Intermediate
  • Advanced Excel For Experts

Data Analysis

  • Managing Conditional Formatting Rules in Excel
  • Conditional Formatting Icon Sets Examples in Excel
  • How to create dynamic reference table name in Excel
  • How To Sort One Column or Multiple Columns in Excel
  • How To Filter Data in Excel

References

  • Complete List of Excel Lookup and Reference Functions, References and Examples
  • How to use Excel INDIRECT Function
  • How to get address of first cell in range in Excel
  • Two-column Lookup in Excel
  • How to reference named range different sheet in Excel

Data Validations

  • Excel Data validation allow weekday only
  • Excel Data validation with conditional list
  • Excel Data validation must not contain
  • Excel Data validation allow uppercase only
  • Data validation must not exist in list

How to import data into Excel using Microsoft Query Wizard

by

This example teaches you how to import data from a Microsoft Access database by using the Microsoft Query Wizard. With Microsoft Query, you can select the columns of data that you want and import only that data into Excel.

1. On the Data tab, in the Get External Data group, click From Other Sources.

2. Click From Microsoft Query.

The ‘Choose Data Source” dialog box appears.

3. Select MS Access Database* and check ‘Use the Query Wizard to create/edit queries’.

4. Click OK.

5. Select the database and click OK.

This Access database consists of multiple tables. You can select the table and columns you want to include in your query.

6. Select Customers and click the > symbol.

7. Click Next.

To only import a specified set of records, filter the data.

8. Click City from the ‘Column to filter’ list and only include rows where City equals New York.

9. Click Next.

You can sort your data if you want (we don’t do it here).

10. Click Next.

11. Click Finish to return the data to Microsoft Excel.

12. Select how you want to view this data, where you want to put it, and click OK.

Result:

13. When your Access data changes, you can easily refresh the data in Excel. First, select a cell inside the table. Next, on the Design tab, in the External Table Data group, click Refresh.

Post navigation

Previous Post:

VLOOKUP without #N/A error in Excel

Next Post:

Manipulating text strings using Left, Mid, Right, Len, Substitute in Excel

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Learn Basic Excel

Ribbon
Workbook
Worksheets
Format Cells
Find & Select
Sort & Filter
Templates
Print
Share
Protect
Keyboard Shortcuts

Categories

  • Charts
  • Data Analysis
  • Data Validation
  • Excel Functions
    • Cube Functions
    • Database Functions
    • Date and Time Functions
    • Engineering Functions
    • Financial Functions
    • Information Functions
    • Logical Functions
    • Lookup and Reference Functions
    • Math and Trig Functions
    • Statistical Functions
    • Text Functions
    • Web Functions
  • Excel VBA
  • Excel Video Tutorials
  • Formatting
  • Grouping
  • Others

Logical Functions

  • How to use Excel TRUE Function
  • How to use Excel FALSE Function
  • OR function Examples in Excel
  • How to use Excel OR Function
  • IF function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation

Date Time

  • DATE function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • Get age from birthday in Excel
  • Assign points based on late time in Excel
  • Convert text date dd/mm/yy to mm/dd/yy in Excel
  • How to calculate next scheduled event in Excel

Grouping

  • How to randomly assign data to groups in Excel
  • If cell contains one of many things in Excel
  • Group times into unequal buckets in Excel
  • Group arbitrary text values in Excel
  • Calculate conditional mode with criteria in Excel

General

  • List worksheet index numbers in Excel
  • Subtotal invoices by age in Excel
  • Flash Fill in Excel
  • Convert column letter to number in Excel
  • How to Delete Cells, Row and Rows in Excel
© 2026 xlsoffice . All Right Reserved. | Teal Smiles | Abbreviations And Their Meaning