Thanks again John. Very clear. Peter From: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of John Gregory Sent: 12 October 2011 16:12 To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [access-uk] Re: Help with exporting info from Excel to word Hi Peter, Just realised that the instructions below may be more applicable to Office 2003, but still works in 2010. However, just for clarification in 2010: 1. select the cells in Excel that you want to transfer to Word, hold down 'control' and press 'C' to copy the selection; 2. Go to the point in Word where you want the data to appear and hold down 'control' and press 'V' to paste the data; 3. Highlight the data pasted into Word and press F6 until you get to the ribbon Bar; 4. Select the 'Home' tab and press the down arrow key once to 'Clipboard' and then press the right arrow key to open the submenu; 5. Press the spacebar on the 'paste split button' option which will open paste options; 6. Select the option you want such as 'keep source formatting', 'text only' etc - note that you need to use the right arrow key to navigate these options - presse the spacebar on the option you want and Word will format as necessary. Cheers. John. Hope the below helps. Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Word are part of a software suite that is designed to work together with ease. Because of this, the only method needed to import data from Excel to Word is to cut and paste the data you want to transfer. This allows you to be selective about what data is moved and what is left behind, which can save a lot of time after a transfer has been made. Difficulty: Moderately Easy Instructions 1. * 1 Select the data in Excel you want to import into Word. Click the "Copy" button on the toolbar. You can also right click on the selected data and click "Copy" on the pop-up menu. * 2 Select the location in your Word document to enter the copied data. Click the "Paste" icon on the toolbar or right click and select "Paste" from the pop-up menu. * 3 Click the "Paste Options" icon that appears in the lower right-hand of the pasted table. There are several selections and combinations that can be made here. The option "Link to Excel" will create a link to the original Excel spreadsheet so whenever the spreadsheet is updated, the Word document updates automatically. If you want to keep the formatting and fonts from the original Excel spreadsheet, select an option that says "Keep Source Formatting." If you want your table to match the style of your Word document, select "Match Destination Table Style." Finally, if you just want the contents of the cells without any table formatting, select "Keep Text Only." * 4 Adjust the formatting of the new table to meet your needs. By Grant McKenzie, eHow Contributor. extract downloaded from http://www.ehow.com/how_4828659_import-excel-ms-word.html on wednesday, 12 October 2011. John.