>>>
>>>I tried Naomi's answer. I got blank values in some of the column/row cells and couldn't figure out how to prevent that.
>>>
>>
>>I just tried her code (where she used ROW_NUMBER). It works.
>>
>>One thing...assuming I understand the result sets you're looking for - you *will* have some empty cells, unless for each day you have the same number of locations.
>>
>>In her brief example with six rows, here's the output. So I guess I don't understand why her query doesn't address it.
>>
>>

>>Sunday	        Monday
>>Loc1	        Loc3
>>Loc2	        Loc4
>>Loc5	
>>Loc6	
>>

>
>When I tried it with real data, I got something like this
>
>
>>

>>Sunday	        Monday
>>Loc1	        Loc3
>>Loc2	        Loc4
>>Loc5	
>>Loc6              Loc7	
>>

>
>On second thought- or third or fourth thought..that blank cell might be OK
>
>I'll look again

The reason you got blank rows could be that you had same location for the same day number a few times in the table (e.g. StoreCode/DayNumber is not a unique combination). That's why in my second variation I used dense_rank() instead of row_number().