We fixed an issue that caused users with an Outlook.com account in their profile to be prompted for their password and to receive the following error message: "You cannot log in with a personal account. Use your work or school account."
I am trying to get information we have in monday.com into a board reporting pack. I was hoping to get dashboard style information into word or excel, but not one graph at a time, copying images as there is alot of information to be extracted from monday.com.
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I want to be able to start a flow that will "Get Items" ( multiple ) from sharepoint List and add them to a table in a word document along with saving the document a Document Library on sharepoint. Columns of the sharepoint list contain rich text format ( bullets, underline, bold, etc ) and the format needs to be transferred as well. I have reviewed several solutions using Document Library with Content Type, along with flow and the "Create File' and 'Update File Properties' however all the solutions I have seen deal only with a single list item. I need to generate word document with multiple list items and retain all formating. Appreciate any Ideas, links etc on how this can be achieved. FYI, I also attempted Excel Create Table in flow and added rows based on the sharepoint list. This worked nicely except Excel will not recognize the rich text format.
This is one of the references I have already pursued. It does not solve my problem. It is a great example of creating a Word Document from a single Sharepoint List item. My requirement is different in that i need to generate a word document that contains multiple Sharepoint List items ( maybe as an embeded table within the word document). As well I need the rich text formating to carry over into the Word Document.
I started noticing that when I am using Office Suite Programs (WORD, EXCEL, POWERPOINT, etc.) that "something" was stealing the focus. By that I mean, if I had a cell selected in EXCEL and RIGHT CLICKED to select an option, suddenly the context menu closed. I looked more closeliy and noticed that the "box" around and excel cell, was "flashing" every2 second or so. That seemed to go along with the "focus stealing" activity.
Open the excel file from the current folder, File > Save-as, then choose Excel Binary format > More options, locate the folder where you want to place the file. Now you can open the copied file without damaging existing links.
I thinking about purchasing a MacBook Pro for school, and I was wondering if I had to buy word, powerpoint, excel, ect. or if it came with it. If word doesn't come with it, is there an apple one that does come with it, like word, but apples software? If it doesn't come with it I really dont understand why I would buy a mac.
I've been asked by my team leader to evaluate various PDF authoring s/w and recommend the one that best meets our requirements. Nitro Pro is among the top candidates, but I've discovered a bug that is too serious to ignore! I've tried several times to convert Word documents that contain headings, to PDF using the latest Trial Version of Nitro Pro. The conversion appears to complete OK and the resulting PDF is of excellent quality, but the Word document's headings are not transferred to the PDF as bookmarks! For the conversions I've used the Nitro Pro Word Add-on, and have ticked the checkbox "Convert Heading Styles to Bookmarks". I've tried many combinations of different settings and quality selections for the PDF output, but the resulting PDF files never contain any bookmarks. When I simply save the Word document as PDF (using Word's built-in PDF converter), all headings are correctly transferred as bookmarks to the resulting PDF file. I've reproduced this behaviour in two different computers running different versions of MS Office under different versions of Windows. In all cases, Nitro Pro somehow completely ignores the heading data when creating the PDF files, even though the selected settings specify that the heading data should be used. Furthermore, the same issue occurs when converting from Excel to PDF! Again, no bookmarks are generated in the PDF for each Sheet, even though the option "Create Bookmark for Each Sheet" is selected.
I've been battling this problem for quite some time now. Only on one computer, the same files work fine on other computers in the office. I tried the Delete-All-Temp-Files suggestion above, and hooray, it worked. I had already dissabled all DDE addin in both excel and word, which did not fix the problem in a single step, but may have been a required ingredient.
1. Disabled COM add-ins in both word and excel.
- the only COM add-in that was enabled was to do with the Logitech mouse, but I don't know what it does, but it is turned off now and I don't see any difference
2. Rebooted the computer.
3. Open task manager and close any unnecessary apps and tasks (printer manager, phone-link, MLO, etc)
4. Windows-R, and enter %temp%
- this opens file explorer in the C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Temp
5. Delete all the files and directories in the temp directory. There were some complaints because some open apps were using the files, but I tried several times and managed to get rid of most
6. Rebooted the computer again
Has anyone used this in Excel yet. I did, it is pretty cool but you have to enable Office Insider in Excel first - but that is easy - Open Excel go to Account and click Office Insider button and enable(doing this in excel enables it for word, excel, ppt and outlook).
Feature request
And then - does anyone know if we can have the SKP file be linked so that if the original SKP file is updated then the SKP in Excel is updated and the calculations in excel would be updated???
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In Excel you commonly deal with cells that contain strings of text of varying length, from single words to sentences or even paragraphs. While there's not a built in function to retrieve certain words from within a larger body of text, it's possible to combine functions in Excel to write a formula to extract the first word from text.
The first Excel function we need to know is the LEFT function. The LEFT function in Excel extracts the left-most text of a certain length from a cell that contains text. This is necessary to extract the first word from a sentence because the first word is the left-most text of a sentence.
The text argument is easy; this is the text or sentence you want to extract the first word from. In the case of Joe Biden in the example above, this argument would be A1. This can either be a string of text or a reference to a cell which contains text.
The FIND function in Excel is the missing piece of the puzzle when writing a formula to extract the first word of a sentence. It returns the position of the character or text you are searching for in a longer string of text. When extracting the first word of a sentence or text, you need to know the position of the first space, because this separates the first word from the rest of the text.
Now that we know how to use the LEFT function to retrieve the farthest left text from a cell, and we know how to use the FIND function to get the position of the first space in text, we can combine them to write a formula that extracts the first word from any text.
Because we don't want to include the space in the text we extract, we subtract one, which gives us 3. We then use the LEFT function to get the left-most text of length 3, which happens to be "Joe" (the first word of the text)!
The #VALUE! error in Excel is very broad, but generally means that there is something wrong with your formula. If the formula explained above is returning this error, then it is likely because there is no space in the text it is referencing because there is only one word in the cell.
The formula explained above works fine when the target text contains multiple words, but will return the #VALUE! error if there is no space for the FIND function to find. Take this example of city names below:
The formula will work just fine on the first three cells, because they each contain multiple words, so they also contain a space. But the text "Austin" doesn't contain a space, so the formula will return the #VALUE! error.
The formula outlined above works fine when there are multiple words in the cell, but returns an error when there is only one word in the cell. If there is only one word in the cell, then that word is the first word anyway so we can just return the contents of that cell. Therefore, we can simply enclose our formula in the IFERROR function and have it return the contents of the cell if there is an error.
The search also uses fuzzy matching to account for partial words (such as install and installs). The results appear in order of relevance, based on how many search terms occur per topic. Exact matches are highlighted.
Word, Excel, and PowerPoint on the web can all natively open, edit, and save Office Open XML files (docx, xlsx, pptx) as well as OpenDocument files (odt, ods, odp). They can also open the older Office file formats (doc, xls, ppt), but will be converted to the newer Open XML formats if the user wishes to edit them online. Other formats cannot be opened in the browser apps, such as CSV in Excel or HTML in Word, nor can Office files that are encrypted with a password be opened. Files with macros can be opened in the browser apps, but the macros cannot be accessed or executed.[25][26][27] Starting in July 2013, Word can render PDF documents or convert them to Microsoft Word documents, although the formatting of the document may deviate from the original.[28] Since November 2013, the apps have supported real-time co-authoring and autosaving files.[29][30] e24fc04721