Your best best is probably to create an Excel macro that fixes the data
before the merge. (You'd probably be better off asking about that in an
Excel group, too). However, you /might/ be able to do this in Word by
opening the data source from within Word VBA and using an SQL function that
replaces two CR (or CRLF, or whatever it actually is) characters by a single
one. I don't know in this case whether that is workable, but if you want to
go that route and can't figure out the VBA or the necessary SQL, ask again
and I'll have a closer look. Also, that approach own't work if for other
reasons you have to open the worksheet using DDE (the default in Word 2000
and earlier).
Peter Jamieson
> To explain further:
>
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>
> Steve
SteveM - 26 Jun 2007 18:16 GMT
Thanks for the reply Peter.
The Excel worksheet was created from a query in Access. I solved the problem
by modifying the query to detect Chr(13) & Chr(10) at the end of the data and
return only the data portion of the field prior to their occurrence.
Steve
> Your best best is probably to create an Excel macro that fixes the data
> before the merge. (You'd probably be better off asking about that in an
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> >
> > Steve