Hi all,
I use Excel frequently, but would only dare say I'm proficient with the basic processes. I need to import several thousand lines of inventory data to an online inventory program via a csv file. The new program I'm using only allows me to import one data field for ALL the bullet points. (On my old program, I could just import the bullet points in their individual cells.)
I have never used a macro, so all the online reading I've done is really confusing. I need a way to convert my bullet point data cells into one html data field, and to automate a process to do this with several thousand lines of data.
I have actually read over the following thread multiple times, but realize I need a bit more help understanding how to implement this type of process. Macros are still a foreign concept for me! --
https://www.mrexcel.com/forum/excel...vert-excel-cell-bullet-points-html-li-li.html
The inventory data I received via my previous system’s data export gives me all the product bullet point data in individual cells (for example, D5, E5, F5, G5…). Unfortunately, the new system I'll be using requires me to import only one HTLM formatted cell for all my bullet point data. I’ve spent a frightening number of hours trying to come up with a way to combine the cells and format them in HTML bullet point formatting, but I really need help.
So far, I have managed to use the Combine feature in the Dig DB add-on tool in order to combine all the bullet point data into one cell, separated by a comma and a space. Here's an example of what I ended up with after combining the the data from cells D5, E5, F5, and G5:
Made of 100% Cotton, Features a red geometric pattern, Measures 80 x 12 inches, Machine washable
So now I'm ready to convert those combined lines to html formula, and I’m absolutely stuck. I found an online tool (http://www.limaker.com/) that would work, but I’d have to copy and paste EVERY combined field into the tool. I have thousands of lines of data to do this with, so that take me weeks. The output is in html formatting, which looks like this on my product detail page after being imported --
Many thanks in advance!!
Tiffany
I use Excel frequently, but would only dare say I'm proficient with the basic processes. I need to import several thousand lines of inventory data to an online inventory program via a csv file. The new program I'm using only allows me to import one data field for ALL the bullet points. (On my old program, I could just import the bullet points in their individual cells.)
I have never used a macro, so all the online reading I've done is really confusing. I need a way to convert my bullet point data cells into one html data field, and to automate a process to do this with several thousand lines of data.
I have actually read over the following thread multiple times, but realize I need a bit more help understanding how to implement this type of process. Macros are still a foreign concept for me! --
https://www.mrexcel.com/forum/excel...vert-excel-cell-bullet-points-html-li-li.html
The inventory data I received via my previous system’s data export gives me all the product bullet point data in individual cells (for example, D5, E5, F5, G5…). Unfortunately, the new system I'll be using requires me to import only one HTLM formatted cell for all my bullet point data. I’ve spent a frightening number of hours trying to come up with a way to combine the cells and format them in HTML bullet point formatting, but I really need help.
So far, I have managed to use the Combine feature in the Dig DB add-on tool in order to combine all the bullet point data into one cell, separated by a comma and a space. Here's an example of what I ended up with after combining the the data from cells D5, E5, F5, and G5:
Made of 100% Cotton, Features a red geometric pattern, Measures 80 x 12 inches, Machine washable
So now I'm ready to convert those combined lines to html formula, and I’m absolutely stuck. I found an online tool (http://www.limaker.com/) that would work, but I’d have to copy and paste EVERY combined field into the tool. I have thousands of lines of data to do this with, so that take me weeks. The output is in html formatting, which looks like this on my product detail page after being imported --
- Made of 100% cotton
- Features a red geometric design
- Measures 80 x 12 inches
Many thanks in advance!!
Tiffany