Based on your description, I'd say you might not fully understand how date/time is stored and how the data interacts with different programs. It is usually best to store date AND time in one field and let your form controls display what parts of it you want to see. Excel shows 00/01/1900 12:00:00 PM because your source data contains no date (other than the default, but keep reading), so Excel defaults to the starting point for system dates, which is January 01 1900. Date/time is a floating point double precision number that can be formatted to appear in numerous ways. What you're seeing in Access is the format of the very same date that Excel is seeing. You can work around this with various means, subject to your level of expertise. The easiest might be to forego Excel in the first place if you don't really need it. Unless you're graphing or doing complex calculations, I have to wonder why use Excel at all when you have db data. Another possibility is to have macros in your sheet that fix the column format after the import/export, or simply do this manually.
In short, the appearance in Excel isn't a mistake you're making - beyond possibly what I've already said about not splitting times from dates
Last edited by Micron; 11-19-2018 at 03:35 PM.
Reason: clarification
The more we hear silence, the more we begin to think about our value in this universe.
Paraphrase of Professor Brian Cox.