Subsurface exploration data is commonly stored in Excel, either as a convenient way to collect data in the field or because it is a well-understood, readily-available tool for data entry in the office. If it is already in Excel, data does not have to be re-entered in gINT; it can be moved directly into the gINT database, usually by importing it. Ranges of data cells can also be copied or cut from Excel and pasted into the appropriate gINT table or field. The reverse is also true: data can be copied from gINT and pasted into Excel as needed. The ability to copy or Cut and paste data supplements the import of data directly from Excel into gINT, or vice versa. When you import data from Excel into gINT, either the worksheet names and Row 1 labels in the Excel spreadsheet need to match the corresponding Table names and Column Headers in gINT, or you need a correspondence file to map between them. For these two data sets, for example, many of the Excel row 1 labels are different from the gINT field names:
References - Classes- Topic covered in gINT Fundamentals class