Gillis Beel
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2021
- Messages
- 2
- Office Version
- 365
- 2016
- Platform
- Windows
Heyy,
I'm working on automating a system where we copy data from multiple excel workbooks into a overview workbook where we can analyse the data. The excel sheet are filled in by operators all over the factory using different versions of excel and the workbooks stay open on their pc's. At this moment we open the data these workbooks on our pc's and copy the data manually over in the overview. What i wanna do is automate this process. I thought about using excel querry (excel 2016) but i ran into a problem. After the query excel doesn't recognise the numbers as numbers anymore (shifted to the left of the cell). When I manually select a cell and press enter it changes to a number (shifted to the right of the cell). I didn't find any solution online except for adding a colomn for each colomn with numbers where you multiply with 1.
Has anybody any idea how to really solve this? My guess it has something to do with the open workbooks or with the fact they are from a different version of excel.
I'm working on automating a system where we copy data from multiple excel workbooks into a overview workbook where we can analyse the data. The excel sheet are filled in by operators all over the factory using different versions of excel and the workbooks stay open on their pc's. At this moment we open the data these workbooks on our pc's and copy the data manually over in the overview. What i wanna do is automate this process. I thought about using excel querry (excel 2016) but i ran into a problem. After the query excel doesn't recognise the numbers as numbers anymore (shifted to the left of the cell). When I manually select a cell and press enter it changes to a number (shifted to the right of the cell). I didn't find any solution online except for adding a colomn for each colomn with numbers where you multiply with 1.
Has anybody any idea how to really solve this? My guess it has something to do with the open workbooks or with the fact they are from a different version of excel.