Yes. But take in mind that ExcelExplorer not store data into the database nor generate HTML page, etc. You can use ExcelExplorer to read all necessary data from Excel file. All other jobs could do your own script - store that data into the database, etc.

You can write a letter at support@eephp.com with detailed description of feature you need, and if we decide that it can be useful to other customers it have all chances to be included in the next release of the product. See similar questions...

an example, consider a file of 100,000 lines with an integer and text description on each line. Suppose the text string avergages twenty bytes in length. The flat file would be 2.8 MB. The size of the PostgreSQL database file containing this data can be estimated as 5. See similar questions...

Consider a file with 300,000 lines with two integers on each line. The flat file is 2.4MB. See similar questions...

In general, no. If you have a very small amount of data to work with, you can probably get away with using a spreadsheet. However, in most cases you'll want to use a regular database (like Access or other database program...there are many to choose from). See similar questions...

Yes. If date cells are founded during exploring it will be automatically converted to the proper date no matter what date system has been used (1900 or 1904) to create Excel file. See similar questions...

Getting data from other applications is called importing data. This is now available in our latest release of TTMaker - Revision 1.86. Please download the latest revision. See similar questions...

It doesn’t store data. Downhole Explorer loads data directly from your chosen source. The DHX document stores the locations and import options for each table and the various view settings applied display the data. See similar questions...

The data is stored in the same folder as the preferences file. Under Windows/Mac it will be called slimserversql.db. Under Unix it will be called .slimserversql.db and stored in the home directory of the user running the SlimServer. See similar questions...

MLDownloader cannot store data directly in a database file. However, you can use or product Convert2DatabaseFile to convert the Metastock files to a database file. See similar questions...

E-Data creates a text file which can be easily imported into a database, spreadsheet, or any other software that handles text files. The HTML formatting is done on the fly by reading from this text file. See similar questions...

No, we are using the Berkeley Database for this. The relevant files are located in the DB\ subdirectory in the main directory where the eMule Plus installation is. http://emuleplus.sourceforge.net/forum/index.php?act=ST&f=10&t=485&s=d390dd757ac0e7c1fa94964644f219c6 The dump files will be used by developers to investigate where the problem was at the time of the crash. Files must be sent to: eMulePlus@yahoo.com.sg. See similar questions...

you can import question and answer material from Palm SuperMemo to SuperMemo 2000 (for details see Palm FAQ) you can import question and answer material from Excel as long as you are able to export it in the standard SuperMemo format (i.e. with "Q: " and "A: " prefixes). For details see: File menu Unfortunately, SuperMemo for Windows is only available with an English interface. See similar questions...

No, you do not need any other database or software to store the data. Exam software does not need any back-end database. Exam software writes the encrypted data into a file with extension .exm. When student takes the test, Exam software writes the data into a file with extension .sas. Everything is file based. To backup your data, you just need to backup these files. See similar questions...

Examine the examples under the TestStand\Examples\LimitLoader directory. For a detailed description of the Limit Loader step type, refer to Chapter 10 of the User Manual: Built-In Step Types. See similar questions...

The following data elements are considered to be restricted. This means that these elements are not available in the Operational Data Store (ODS). They are, however, available in certain areas of the Integrated System applications and users with appropriate Integrated System responsibilities will be able to access them for business reasons. Use of these and all other data elements will be governed by the Electronic Access Agreement that all Integrated System users will sign annually. See similar questions...