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![]() ![]() Resume is where I extract the specific data I want to include in a linked table to my resume in Word. (see column names and formulas in the table below) ORIG is a copy of the exported file that has been copied and pasted to the first sheet.ĬLASS is where the magic of Excel is put to work. I then named the first sheet “ORIG”, the second CLASS, and for discussion sake I named a third sheet Resume. In order to retain the original name and still be able to manipulate the files (keep track of the files) I saved the working file as UpDated Book1.xlsx. ![]() I am assuming that you are familiar with routine Excel processes as well as routine Word processes.Īfter exporting Logbook Pro I found that the output file was called Book1.xlsx. I have spent the last week or so finding a way to solve my dilemma, and since there was limited information in the forum with respect to my questions, I have decided to share my solution and some of the excel formulas I have written to make the Exported Excel file produced by Logbook Pro work for me. I was initially stunned that it was impossible to link Logbook Pro files to an Excel spread sheet or Word. I selected Logbook Pro because nine of the sixteen pilots in our department were using it and raved about its features. Sadly it became unusable when I upgraded to windows 7 64 bit. My previous computer logbook program was simple to link to my excel spreadsheet where I created resume documents, automated insurance forms, company tracking forms etc. ![]()
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