Hi All,
As it turns out, Indesign is not able to import the results of relatively complicated formulas, especially formulas for text write ="Hello"&"World", for example. As far as I can judge (but I might be wrong), the only way to make my excel file fully compatible for import in Indesign is to convert all results into hard values. Correct?
Question therefore is: How to make a macro button, that:
1. Creates a new workbook/excel file with an exact copy of the original excel file, incl. all worksheets.
2. Converts all values of this newly created workbook into hard values.
3. Saves this newly created workbook. Any new file should be written over the previous file, as otherwise the linking with the Indesign file will get messed up.
Looking forward to your reply!
Thank you in advance!
Berry
As it turns out, Indesign is not able to import the results of relatively complicated formulas, especially formulas for text write ="Hello"&"World", for example. As far as I can judge (but I might be wrong), the only way to make my excel file fully compatible for import in Indesign is to convert all results into hard values. Correct?
Question therefore is: How to make a macro button, that:
1. Creates a new workbook/excel file with an exact copy of the original excel file, incl. all worksheets.
2. Converts all values of this newly created workbook into hard values.
3. Saves this newly created workbook. Any new file should be written over the previous file, as otherwise the linking with the Indesign file will get messed up.
Looking forward to your reply!
Thank you in advance!
Berry