I'm trying to publish an excel file to the web and I want this file to be interactive for everyone.
After searching Google I saw that in the old office you could do it by enabling the "add interactivity" checkbox that is now missing in office 2010.
does anyone know how I can make my published excel file (now *.htm) be changed by any user through his Web browser?
Unfortunately, the capability of publishing interactive web pages was removed after Excel 2007. You will not be able to accomplish this using Excel 2010.
Have a look here for more information.
Related
I have Windows 7 Professional operating system on my computer. I am using OneNote 14.0 as part of Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010. I have a personal account attached to it; I created notebooks in it and saved them on my OneDrive and they sync good so everything is working ok.
Now I want OneNote 14.0 to stop using my personal account so I am looking to log out of my personal account from it. But I could not find how to do that. I can click on File --> Share menu option to open Share Notebook tab; in there in the 3rd section Web Location, I can click on Not myName link but nothing happens and I stays in. Very frustrated. Please help.
TIA.
It's been awhile, but does File | Account show the right UI for you?
I have a stack of onenote2007 notebooks that I'd rather not convert to onenote2016.
Opening one of these onenote2007 notebooks in onenote2016 results in every section being read-only.
I searched the internets and found this article:
https://support.office.com/en-au/article/Upgrade-to-OneNote-2016-for-Windows-d22943e9-4c4e-4b4c-bbeb-2aa533e71ea1
The article says:
OneNote 2016 can read notebooks created with either OneNote 2016 or 2013 and it can also open, view, and edit any notebook files saved in the older OneNote 2010 and 2007 file formats.
If you’re upgrading from OneNote 2007 to OneNote 2016, your existing notebooks in the 2007 format won’t be automatically converted. This is to make sure you can use OneNote 2016 for all the notes you’re currently working in, including collaborative projects with people whose shared notebooks are saved in the older format. If you're still sharing notes with people using OneNote 2007, postpone upgrading the notebook file format until all others have upgraded to OneNote 2010 or later.
So, it sounds like I should be able to edit a onenote2007 notebook in onenote2016. But it shows up as readonly.
Things i've tried
Checked my office2016 is activated.
Tried to open the notebook from a \\ path. Same read only problem.
Tried to open the notebook from a C:\ path. Same read only problem.
Ensured the path to the notebook is not read-only by the OS.
I converted a section of a test notebook to onenote2016 and I could now edit that one section, but not the others (as they hadn't been converted)
I've checked the options for onenote2016 and couldn't find anything.
Thank you in advance.
If you’re upgrading from OneNote 2007 to OneNote 2016, your existing notebooks in the 2007 format won’t be automatically converted. This is to make sure you can use OneNote 2016 for all the notes you’re currently working in, including collaborative projects with people whose shared notebooks are saved in the older format. If you're still sharing notes with people using OneNote 2007, postpone upgrading the notebook file format until all others have upgraded to OneNote 2010 or later.
To check which file format a notebook is saved in:
In OneNote 2016, open a notebook, and look at the title bar of the OneNote window. If [Compatibility Mode] is shown next to the notebook name, then the notebook is saved in the older 2007 format.
In OneNote 2010, choose File > Info. Next to the name of the notebook you want to check, choose the Settings button, and then choose Properties. In the Notebook Properties dialog box, look at the Default Format to see what format the notebook is saved in.
Guess you'll have to export each files by hand to the 2016 format :/
From : https://support.office.com/en-us/article/File-format-changes-in-OneNote-2016-for-Windows-a9129622-1755-470b-91e7-b2a461194036
I upgraded OneNote 2007 to OneNote 2016 and this is how i fixed it.
Right click on the notebook.
Select Properties
Select the button that says "Convert to 2010-2016"
Done!
Thanks!
So I have a local sever website that we have a status board at my command center (military). We are displaying an excel spreadsheet on this website as a .mht
I want to create a button to edit this (because the people I work with cannot figure out how to right click open with excel)
Basically what I would love to see is a button called edit that would launch excel and open the .mht file in excel.
Is this possible?
As .mht is only supported by Internet Explorer I guess your users are using Internet Explorer.
For security reasons it is not easily possible to run code on local computer pushed to the client from webserver - without the user seeing questions like where do you want to save the file, do you trust the file etc etc.
I would search for answer in following directions:
1 Internet Explorer can run nearly any code with the HTML user interface through the .hta file format - may be outdated today
2 Editing spreadsheet documents directly from the browser is nicely supported if you host the Excel files on Google Docs
3 Similar easy to use online spreadsheet editing should be possible through Microsoft's services OneDrive and Office Online
I'm maintaining a VBA application in Access and a big part of this program is to make PDF's and email. I've already coded to create a PDF with PDF995, but the problem is that it keeps prompting where to save and a bunch of other questions.
Is there any solution that allows me to create PDF's in the background without prompting the user anything? I know where it needs to be saved, I know how it's going to be named, so that's not the problem.
Which Access version are you using?
In Access 2007 and above you can create PDF files out of the box, without stuff like prompting where to save.
Here's an example:
Execute Access 2007 Report and Export that Report to PDF Programmatically?
Note that in Access 2007, you have to install an add-in in order for this to work!
For Access 2003 and below, there's Steven Lebans' ReportToPDF.
I need to find a solution to read and display an Open Office spreadsheet, inside my AIR application.
I found some information about excel but nothing about Open office.
My wish is to open openoffice calc document inside my air application, I have a dream...
Thanks for helping
I didnt try my self but you can use move as Flextras suggest to do this you can use Read Text an extension to open office, with Flex Iframe or as you like
Alternatively you may use Ulteo an Open office web viewer see this with Flex Iframe ,
Sample IFrame Application
Hopes that helps
I recently wrote an as3 exporter for xlsx depending on your feature requirements (data only should be pretty simple cause like the office x formats the open office formats are xml based) I would start here http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDocument and look up the full spec. If the docs are compressed use the no chump as3 zip library.