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Access For Mac 2016

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Tutorial: Query Microsoft Access Tables using Excel for Mac
Part 4 - Get Your Data - Excel 2016
Tip: Use Excel 2011 instead, if you have it

As such, it is not possible to download Access for Mac since the Microsoft Office suite only offers this software version for Windows and in certain subscription plans. Access is, together with Publisher, the only two software products that are only offered on computers with the Microsoft operating system and not those of Apple. Office 2016 for Mac support is ending soon. Upgrade to Microsoft 365 to work anywhere from any device and continue to receive support. Free will maker for mac. Install Office 2016 on a Mac. Once the download has completed, open Finder, go to Downloads, and double-click MicrosoftOffice2016Installer.pkg (the name might vary slightly).

By Jim Gordon, co-author of Office 2011 for Mac All-in-One For Dummies.
Now that you have set up your data sources you can use them in Excel. There are big differences between how this is done in Excel 2011 and Excel 2016. Excel 2011 has Microsoft Query, a program having a Structured Query Language (SQL) graphical user interface (GUI). The GUI was cut from Microsoft Query 2016. If you do have Excel 2011, use that instead to generate your queries. If you have only Excel 2016, before you do anything else, please click here to vote to have the SQL editor restored.

Using Microsoft Query 2016 for Mac

The syntax for SQL queries in MS Query is slightly different from the syntax in Microsoft Access. Use examples below to learn the subtle differences. On the Mac, MS Query uses SQL-Lite. Unlike the Windows version of Microsoft Query, you can not perform table operations. On the Mac, MS Access provides read-only functionality and can't change the data source database.

Microsoft Query interface tips

The following features were cut from Microsoft Query 2011 and no longer work:
There are no FIELD pop-up menus to display
You can't SORT or add sort criteria for any chosen field using the GUI
You can't FILTER data using a Filter in the GUI
You can't Right-click a Table to DELETE it from your query
Even if you scroll all the way to the right in this preview window, you may not be able to see all the columns returned by your query unless you move the mouse to the edge of the rightmost field name and discover the hidden arrow. Drag the arrow to widen the column.
You can not make parameter queries. Click here to vote for and complain about this lack of functionality.

In MS Query 2016, all you can do is type or paste SQL queries to accomplish the above actions.

Example #1 – Import an entire table from Microsoft Access into Excel 2016 for Mac.
1. Open Excel to a blank workbook
2. From the DATA tab of the Ribbon click the Database button. Choose From Database.
3. The ODBC Data Source Chooser dialog opens.
4. Select a data source from the list, and then click the OK button. Even if there is just one data source, you must first select it in order to use it.

The Microsoft Query dialog will open (see Figure 1). There is a main window divided into 3 panels: Tables, SQL Statement, and Result Set Preview. The preview is generated by clicking the Run button after you enter a SQL Statement.

1. Click the disclosure triangle next to the folder icon in the upper left corner of the dialog. The list of tables in your Access database will display.
2. Clicking a table name will generate a SQL query that selects all records from the selected table. The SQL query appears in the upper right (SQL Statement) panel of the dialog.
3. Clicking the green triangle (Run) displays a sample result set (not the entire result set) in the lower right panel.
4. Click the RETURN DATA button to bring the complete result set table into Excel.


Figure 1

Microsoft access 2016 for mac

Example #2 – Filter Records

To filter records use a WHERE clause in your SQL statement.

Figure 2

Install office 2016 mac

The query can be modified to display only certain columns. Specify the table name along with the column name. Pay special attention to the use of parentheses and single quotation marks in the WHERE clause. Note the final semicolon.
SELECT Orders.OrderID, Orders.ShipCountry FROM orders WHERE (ShipCountry = 'France');

Example #3 – Multiple Table Query

By joining two tables together, you can limit the result set that is returned to eliminate duplicate records.
You can perform any SELECT query that Microsoft Access supports. The
query shown in Figure 2 lists the names of everyone who registered for any workshop and found the workshop information from our brochure. Here is the syntax for the query in Example 3. Again, note use of single quotation marks and parentheses:
SELECT Orders.Orderdate, Orders.ShipName, Employees.LastName FROM Orders, Employees WHERE (Employees.EmployeeID = '3');

It is possible to make queries that produce very large number of records in the result set or a 'runaway query' that will never end. You will have to force quit Microsoft Query to interrupt a query that is taking too long.


Example #4 – Count number of records

This query's result set tells you how many employees have last names in the Employees table.
SELECT count(Employees.LastName) FROM Employees

Example #5 – Match a text string

There is a SQL operator named LIKE that will search through the text within a field and return records that match the text string. This example shows how to search for the word final in a field called tblSoftware.Title. In this example we want to find all the supplier contact names that have Ian in them.

SELECT Suppliers.ContactName FROM Suppliers WHERE (Suppliers.ContactName LIKE '%Ian%');

Access

Example #6 – Return only unique records in the result set

2016

Example #2 – Filter Records

To filter records use a WHERE clause in your SQL statement.

Figure 2

The query can be modified to display only certain columns. Specify the table name along with the column name. Pay special attention to the use of parentheses and single quotation marks in the WHERE clause. Note the final semicolon.
SELECT Orders.OrderID, Orders.ShipCountry FROM orders WHERE (ShipCountry = 'France');

Example #3 – Multiple Table Query

By joining two tables together, you can limit the result set that is returned to eliminate duplicate records.
You can perform any SELECT query that Microsoft Access supports. The
query shown in Figure 2 lists the names of everyone who registered for any workshop and found the workshop information from our brochure. Here is the syntax for the query in Example 3. Again, note use of single quotation marks and parentheses:
SELECT Orders.Orderdate, Orders.ShipName, Employees.LastName FROM Orders, Employees WHERE (Employees.EmployeeID = '3');

It is possible to make queries that produce very large number of records in the result set or a 'runaway query' that will never end. You will have to force quit Microsoft Query to interrupt a query that is taking too long.


Example #4 – Count number of records

This query's result set tells you how many employees have last names in the Employees table.
SELECT count(Employees.LastName) FROM Employees

Example #5 – Match a text string

There is a SQL operator named LIKE that will search through the text within a field and return records that match the text string. This example shows how to search for the word final in a field called tblSoftware.Title. In this example we want to find all the supplier contact names that have Ian in them.

SELECT Suppliers.ContactName FROM Suppliers WHERE (Suppliers.ContactName LIKE '%Ian%');

Example #6 – Return only unique records in the result set

Sometimes a column will have repetitive (identical or duplicate) records. To return a set of records that contains only unique rows, add DISTINCT to the SQL command. This example provides a list of unique product names from the Products table:

SELECT distinct Products.ProductName FROM Products;

Example #7 – Group query results

Example 7 shows a trivial example of GROUP BY. You can also use ORDER BY or any other valid SQL statement in a SQL query.
SELECT Orders.ShipCity FROM Orders Group By Orders.ShipCity

Example #8 – Make a PivotTable in Excel using data from an Access database

Sorry, this is currently broken in Excel 2016 for Mac. Use the Smile button in Excel's interface to add yourself to the list of people affected by this bug.

Topics

  • Part 1 - Overview
  • Part 2 - Getting started
  • Part 4 - Getting your data in Excel 2011
  • Part 4 - Getting your data in Excel 2016 (the current page)





As such, it is not possible to download Access for Mac since the Microsoft Office suite only offers this software version for Windows and in certain subscription plans. Access is, together with Publisher, the only two software products that are only offered on computers with the Microsoft operating system and not those of Apple. However, there are several options to use Access on a Mac, so all is not lost, you just have to look for a viable alternative solution.

The first option you have is to use BootCamp. This tool is provided by Apple to create a partition on your hard drive with a Windows installation. Logically, you will need to have installed Windows in that partition, for which you will first have to have a valid copy or image of the system, but once it is done it will be as simple as booting your Mac with the Windows partition and installing Access as you are used to, through your Microsoft account. The usual Access in a Windows environment installed on your Mac.

Microsoft Access 2016 For Mac

Another option is to use Parallels Desktop for Mac, a virtual machine capable of running Windows on computers with Mac operating system. There are other options with similar characteristics, as WineBottler, based on the popular Wine or VMWare, which can also be a solution. What they do in essence is the same as the first method: it allows you to use Windows on a Mac and therefore be able to install and use Access, the Microsoft Office database software.

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