Is there a way? Possibly through an intermediate format via export-then-import process?
Solved! Go to Solution.
@VladimirN wrote:
No, there is no such reverse option.
P.S. Here's what you can do:
1. Save your worksheet in "PDF/XPS/RTF" format.
2. Manually type the contents of the file.
Rather than use pdf/etc output, I either:
Stuart
Of course, if I weren't so lazy, I'd probably be tempted to write a tridirectional mcdx-LaTeχ-xmcd converter. The temptation has bubbled perilously close to the surface on a couple of occasions, but so far I've successfully managed to suppress it.
Cut and Paste from the Prime worksheet to the 15 spreadsheet. Only issue is if you have new functions that 15 does not support.
That does not work,
No, there is no such reverse option.
P.S. Here's what you can do:
1. Save your worksheet in "PDF/XPS/RTF" format.
2. Manually type the contents of the file.
@VladimirN wrote:
No, there is no such reverse option.
P.S. Here's what you can do:
1. Save your worksheet in "PDF/XPS/RTF" format.
2. Manually type the contents of the file.
Rather than use pdf/etc output, I either:
Stuart
Of course, if I weren't so lazy, I'd probably be tempted to write a tridirectional mcdx-LaTeχ-xmcd converter. The temptation has bubbled perilously close to the surface on a couple of occasions, but so far I've successfully managed to suppress it.
Yes, you can do that too.
Yes, pretty much what I did. I too thought briefly about a programming-based approach, diving into xml, but I believe it would require schema definitions that I don't have. No vendor wants to make it easy for an organization to operate with people using old versions of their software. Not a surprising conclusion