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#1
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#2
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Hi all I needed to provide OLAP drillthough for users with Excel 2000. There are numerous threads on this topic - but no-one seems to have produced the definitive work around. So I made one myself and here it is. I based it on the extending OLAP solution originally published on MSDN. It works most of the time, and assumes that dimension members are not duplicated across levels. Use this as a standalone workbook, an add-in or in a report workbook. Paste this code into the code area of ThisWorkbook. Add references to ADO and ADOMD. I hope someone finds it useful. Ian Bamforth |
#3
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Ian, Thanks! Works well. I have a question that will show my ignorance of cubes. Does doing a "drillthrough" take you to the details stored in the cube, or does it take you all the way back to the data warehouse? TIA JOHolloway bammers99 wrote: Hi all I needed to provide OLAP drillthough for users with Excel 2000. There are numerous threads on this topic - but no-one seems to have produced the definitive work around. So I made one myself and here it is. I based it on the extending OLAP solution originally published on MSDN. It works most of the time, and assumes that dimension members are not duplicated across levels. Use this as a standalone workbook, an add-in or in a report workbook. Paste this code into the code area of ThisWorkbook. Add references to ADO and ADOMD. I hope someone finds it useful. Ian Bamforth |
#4
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Hi John All the way back to the warehouse ... - without needing to grant users logon rights to the SQL database - In the Analysis Manager dialog, you can see all the columns in the tables participating in the cube - and add others! You are not simply resticted to fields assigned to measures and dimensions misterholloway (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote: Ian, Thanks! Works well. I have a question that will show my ignorance of cubes. Does doing a "drillthrough" take you to the details stored in the cube, or does it take you all the way back to the data warehouse? TIA JOHolloway bammers99 wrote: Hi all I needed to provide OLAP drillthough for users with Excel 2000. There are numerous threads on this topic - but no-one seems to have produced the definitive work around. So I made one myself and here it is. I based it on the extending OLAP solution originally published on MSDN. It works most of the time, and assumes that dimension members are not duplicated across levels. Use this as a standalone workbook, an add-in or in a report workbook. Paste this code into the code area of ThisWorkbook. Add references to ADO and ADOMD. I hope someone finds it useful. Ian Bamforth |
#5
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