This site uses different types of cookies, including analytics and functional cookies (its own and from other sites). To change your cookie settings or find out more, click here. If you continue browsing our website, you accept these cookies.
This article explains how to run workflows referencing excel files that are open by another user. This can be a requirement where multiple users are using the same file to update information
Adding or overwriting a worksheet in a workbook that contains a pivot table, corrupts the file and an attempt to repair the excel sheet removes the pivot.
When publishing a workflow to Gallery or Scheduler (Designer + Desktop Automation) or when packaging a workflow for export, checking the boxes for what to include and what to exclude seems to work inconsistently as of Designer 2020.2. The workaround will tide you over until you can upgrade to 2021.2.
You may already know how to use the MIN() and MAX() functions to find the smallest and largest values in a list. But what if you needed the second smallest number or 3rd largest number in the list?
Excel has a function for this. Using the =SMALL function, you would specify the data range followed by 'x' smallest number you want to find.
Sometimes we just rely on tools because we know how to use them. Case in point Excel. Excel is great because it is a program that most people know how to use and you can be sure that if you send someone an Excel file, they can read it.
This issue appears when an App writes to an Excel document. When the results are displayed and the Excel document opened, it will show as empty. As soon as the Excel document is closed, an Unhandled exception error will display, and the App cannot be closed.
Ladies and Gentleman, I introduce to you the beautiful functionality of the Run Command Tool.
With this trick, you never have to go into the directory to manually open the saved file again.
Ever have to output tables of differeing schemas to the same Excel workbook? Ever need to output to different tabs? This article covers your bases with the cunning use of Reporting tools! Also included are links to other helpful "outputting to Excel" Knowledgebase Articles.
Excel has a new function called XLOOKUP. It's still in beta so you may not have access to it yet. The help page includes several examples of how to use it. The attached workflow contains snippets that show how to accomplish these tasks in Designer. Three examples are explained below.