8 unique letters… 
You must be a programmer. I recognize the thought process. I occasionally need to identify unique items in a list and count them, so I am familiar with the code in several different syntaxes, Access queries, VBA, VBE, PL/SQL, and Excel formulas.
3 Likes
4 fingers and a thumb…
6 Likes
Was that A Thurman before her dad hesitated?
4 Likes
??
I don’t get that
2 Likes
Girl with Umbrella
4 Likes
@Dave17 I’m not smart in that way! Smart in other ways, maybe. The only query I have is what is VBA (very bad algebra?), VBE (very bad estimating?), PL/SQL (practical logistics/squared logically?) and Excel…well, that one I know of but I don’t excel at excel.
6 Likes
Ok, you made me count this 3 times —14 letter or=2 is=2 it=2 actually =8
3 Likes
Beat me to it. I should have scolled farther before counting 3 times
2 Likes
1.o
2.r
3. i
4. s
5. i
6.t
7.a
8.c
9. t
10. u
11.a
12.l
13. l
14.y
6 Likes
Sometimes = 9 but, always = 6
2 Likes
PL/SQL stands for “Procedural Language (PL) that extends the Structured Query Language (SQL)”. It is used only in Oracle databases. VBA is Visual Basic Assistant, and VBE is Visual Basic Editor. I use VBA in Microsoft Access and Excel. VBE is the module used for creating VBA in Access and Excel. The commands/syntax used in the VBA for Access and Excel is similar to each other, but different enough that one cannot typically use the same commands and syntax.
VBA is used to make many tasks easier and/or automatic based on the criteria one writes into the code.
Some basic tasks are renaming worksheet tabs, column headings, dates, sorting, copying, pasting, etc. It can do far more, too, and it can also perform functions outside of the application it is written in, unlike PL/SQL.
[edit] The reason I mentioned VBE is because some programmers refer to the VBA for Excel as VBE.
3 Likes
5 Likes
I Just became a Vegetation Yeper THATS Not dead yet woo HOO 
Wanda3 to be very sure he was making aholes smile 
my bad just GASS 
1 Like