A In order to do this, do a Table print to a text file (selected under Printing options). Then import the table from the text file into Excel and use it to recreate the graph.

Press the Play button on the main toolbar and select the file containing the data to be replayed. The replay control will now be visible on the screen. When the export is complete press the Log File button again and press the green end button on the replay control to end the data replay. dataTaker has a forum now available for users to broadcast their views, problems, issues and bug reports. We value any of your suggestions that could improve our products. Visit our forum here. See similar questions...

Yes. You have the option of either exporting as a simple text file or a tabbed delimited text file. Either of which can be easily imported into any spreadsheet. See similar questions...

Check the box, Show Spreadsheet. This will launch the spreadsheet and you will see all your data in Excel. After you have viewed the Excel spreadsheet, simply close Excel and you will be directed back to the Export Wizard to finish. See similar questions...

In the Equilib Results Window click on "Output > Save as .. .". This enables you to manipulate and export the results in the form of text files, spreadsheets and much more. For example you can create spreadsheets of f(y) where y = T, P, V, H, S, G, U , A or species mole, gram, activity, mass fraction and f = y, log(y), ln(y), exp(y) etc. for Lotus 1-2-3, Microsoft Word, Excel. In the Equilib Results Window click on "Output > Equilib Results file > Plot results ... etc". See similar questions...

Login and click on the MAINTENANCE block. The default CLIENT FUNCTIONS block is highlighted so just click on SUBMIT. The LIST block is highlighted so just click on SUBMIT. You will see your client list in alphbetical order. You will see the NAME in blue letters. You can click on any name and you will multiple tasks that you can do with that name, such as email to them, view info, update info or delete the client. See similar questions...

Yes, you would go to File, open patients data information, then go to File, export, and then in file name put patients name. Save the information in designated drive. Open Excel, open file (yellow folder) go to patients name, open the information. See similar questions...

Data from CMTS? for Windows? may be exported into MicroSoft Excel literally in four or five mouse clicks. View information such as names and addresses, donation information, a complete check ledger, attendance or most other information in seconds. In addition, data can also be exported into a "comma-delimited" file which can then be imported into many other applications. There is no limit to the number of people that the system can store or the number of individuals assigned to a household. See similar questions...

The 17th icon on the toolbar is used to export data in a FedScope crosstab for use in other applications. Exported data is saved in a comma separated value (.csv) file format. You can view this data in any application that supports comma separated value files, such as Microsoft Excel. See similar questions...

Not easily. Full versions of Acrobat have a text selection tool (big T) that allows export of text. In exporting tables, the columns are separated only by spaces, and you can't discriminiate these breaks from the spaces between hundreds and thousands without looking back at the pdf. Thus, columnar data exported this way requires tedious cleanup and parsing before data can be used in a spreadsheet. See similar questions...

A It draws a smooth piece-wise double parabolic curve through every V-W or CL-CD point on the polar curve. See similar questions...

A A glider is defined by a few geometric parameters (e.g. wing span, wing area), aerodynamic parameters (e.g. aspect ratio correction factor), and anywhere between 3 and 30 points on the polar curve. The polar curve can be a speed - sink polar, or one of 3 different variations of a CL-CD (lift coefficient - drag coefficient) polar. Once entered, the polar curve can be converted from one type to any other. See similar questions...

A Polar Explorer goes to great lengths to accommodate and correctly process almost any possible and impossible glider polar. If a polar has dents, knees or bulges, Polar Explorer will take them all into account when calculating the speed-to-fly, cross country speed, circling performance, etc. See similar questions...

A It normally calculates only a certain number of discreet points on the performance curves, and then draws a smooth curve through those points. The calculation precision can be adjusted by the user. There are three available levels: low, medium and high. The higher the precision, the higher the number of calculated points on a curve, and the lower the margin of error. Of course, the time needed for calculations increases with higher precision, which nowadays should not be a problem. See similar questions...

A Graph display precision can be set separately to low, medium, high, or straight-line. It is independent of the calculation precision, and it determines how the program shows the curves on the screen. When the precision is higher, the performance curves are drawn more accurately, and therefore slower. Straight-line graph precision causes the program to draw straight line segments between the calculated points of the performance curve. That way you can see the exact points that were calculated. See similar questions...

If the data you want are on the page you are viewing, do File | Save As... to your local drive in html format (using extension .htm or .html). Most spreadsheet programs will read html files directly, often preserving most formatting features. To download all published industries for employers in a particular geographic area, click on the American FactFinder logo at the bottom of the page to go the the AFF Geography Quick Report. See similar questions...

A Although at the time of this writing I haven't tested this, I believe that you can do this through DOSBox DOS-emulator. You can download free DOSBox for Mac OS X, Linux and a bunch of other operating systems from http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/download.php?main=1 See similar questions...

A Although Windows (especially XP) doesn't support DOS graphics mode in a window natively, there is a way to do this by running Polar Explorer through DOSBox DOS-emulator. You can download free DOSBox from http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/download.php?main=1 In the Target text box insert the full path to the Polar Explorer Program File (PE22.EXE) after the path to the DOSBox program and before the -conf. For example: quot;C:\Program Files\DOSBox-0.63\dosbox.exe" "C:\PE22\PE22. See similar questions...

A If you are running Polar Explorer under Windows 98 or earlier (with or without DOSBox) you can use <Shift>+<Print Screen> key combination or <Alt>+<Print Screen> when you have the desired graph on screen. This will send the screen graphics into the Windows clipboard, from which you can then insert it into any image editing program (such as MS Paint) or directly into Word. See similar questions...

A You can do this by selecting Options | Force mono graph (Yes) and then Options | Colors | Graph | Inverse. See similar questions...