This extensions has known bugs with Apache OpenOffice 3.4 (Mac and Linux 64 bit versions only) use ODBC or JDBC connectors to MySQL databases in these cases. If you are interested in volunteering to develop this extension, please contact the Apache OpenOffice mailing list: ooo-dev at The source code for this extension was transferred to the Apache OpenOffice project in 2011. More details about advantages and how to use it can be found on the Wiki website. Please note that this extension requires an 3.1/StarOffice 9.1/StarSuite 9.1 or newer and a MySQL Server 5.1 or newer. The flexible report editor can define group and page headers as well as group and page footers and even calculation fields are available to accomplish complex database reports. You might also want to check out the Oracle Report Builder to create stylish, smart-looking database reports. Not to forget the database forms, that allow you to display and manipulate data. Create new database tables or use the powerful SQL query editor of to visually build MySQL database queries without learning SQL commands. It was never easier to use MySQL databases in Base. Step 4: Browse for MDB file and click Open, select the table from the database which you desire to add in Excel, and click OK. Step 3: Select the Access Data icon in the Get External Data section. Step 2: Look for the Data tab on the main ribbon. It is faster, seamless integrated, easier to administrate and there is no need to install and setup a JDBC or ODBC driver separately. Steps to import MDB data to MS Excel: Step 1: Start MS Excel. The MySQL Connector for installs a native MySQL database driver.
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