SpreadsheetConverter supports references between worksheets within a workbook, but not off-book references.
Yes, array syntax such as {3;4;5} is supported.
No, SpreadsheetConverter protects formulas from change.
Yes. It is recommended that you name the cells in Excel if you use submit. The names in Excel will be used to name the fields in the submitted form.
No.
It converts the whole workbook including all worksheets and links between worksheets.
If you use Windows XP SP2 you might get a warning “…restricted this file from showing active content…” The warning only appears during testing and not when the web page is published to a web server.
Please upgrade to version 3.1.9 or later.
You can decide what to show to the user. The rest is hidden in JavaScript.
The logic is that if you use the value for a mathematical operation, it will be a number. If you do not refer to it or refer to is as a text (e.g. =if(a1=””,”Enter a value”,””), it will a text-field.
If you use ‘Automatic detection’, only cells referred to will be input fields.
If Automatic detection doesn’t work, you have to use coloring. Set the background colors of all cells you want the user to edit to an arbitrary unique color. Then, select coloring and select the color. (If you do not want your input cells to have this color in the finished spreadsheet, there is an option for that.)
Yes, you can also save the web page to your local harddisk, and the calculations still works.
Yes, the web page is self-contained and can be run from the harddisk or the CD.
SpreadsheetConverter always generates a folder where all the files for a specific spreadsheet is stored.
You have to edit the generated page. Depending on where you place the element.htm, replace elements.htm by ../elements.htm
Click on Download to install and test this Excel add-in for Windows.
Click on Upload to let us convert a spreadsheet for you for free.