Examples for Exporting Access table or query to EXCEL Workbook Files Part 1

Create and Export a
Parameter Query to EXCEL file via TransferSpreadsheet (VBA)

Generic code to generate “on the fly” a query that uses one or more controls on
an open form as parameters, and then export that query to an EXCEL file. This
example concatenates the parameter values into the generated SQL statement and
then saves the query so that it can be exported. The query then is deleted after
the export is completed.

 

Dim dbs As DAO.Database
Dim qdfTemp As DAO.QueryDef
Dim strSQL As String, strQDF As String
Set dbs = CurrentDb

‘ Replace NameOfTableOrQuery with the real name of the table or query,
‘ replace NameOfForm with the real name of the form, and replace
ADateControlOnForm and AnotherDateControlOnForm with the real names

strSQL = “SELECT NameOfTableOrQuery.* FROM NameOfTableOrQuery ” & _   
“WHERE NameOfTableOrQuery.FieldName >= ” & _     
Format(Forms!NameOfForm!ADateControlOnForm.Value,”\#mm\/dd\/yyyy\#”) & _     
” And NameOfTableOrQuery.FieldName <=” & _     
Format(Forms!NameOfForm!AnotherDateControlOnForm.Value,”\#mm\/dd\/yyyy\#”) &
“‘;”

‘ of the controls on that form

strQDF = “_TempQuery_”
Set qdfTemp = dbs.CreateQueryDef(strQDF, strSQL)
qdfTemp.Close
Set qdfTemp = Nothing

‘ Replace C:\MyFolderName\MyFileName.xls with the real path and
filename for the
‘ EXCEL file that is to contain the exported data

DoCmd.TransferSpreadsheet acExport, acSpreadsheetTypeExcel9, _
      strQDF,”C:\MyFolderName\MyFileName.xls”

dbs.QueryDefs.Delete strQDF
dbs.Close
Set dbs = Nothing

By Ken Snell 

Streetview in the Wild: A Flourishing Species

Posted by Pamela Fox, Maps API Team

Several weeks ago, we announced the official release of Street View in the Maps API and invited developers to post examples of their Street View mashups. We crossed our fingers and hoped that we’d made the classes flexible and functional enough for developers to work with, and soon enough the examples started flowing in.

Here are some of my favorites:

DualMaps: For a given location, displays the Street View, Birds Eye View, and Google aerial map view simultaneously and lets you embed or share the result
Povo: A local reviews site specially for Boston. Displays street view in a lightbox for each location, and has made a Street View tour especially for the recent Boston Marathon.
StreetView Adventure Game: In the spirit of the classic interactive fiction games like Zork, this demo lets you play a short game that begins with chasing a guy trying to climb out a window in San Francisco.

Also check out VegasVision, Ong Map V2 (Alpha), VPike, FlyRig, Street View Gadget, LotView, Street View SF Tour, RealBird, Glotter and a Street View Tour Gadget. And if you loved Trulia’s implementation (announced on Google LatLong last week), check out this demo that shows how to angle a street view panorama towards the side of the street that a building is on. (It involves math, but don’t worry, we’ve done it for you.)

Thanks to all you developers for sharing your work with us, and as always, please post your examples or questions in the forum.