Thanks!

I decided to just use the FSO to print the contents in an HTML table to a
file that is included in an asp page with the csv mime-type.

It seems to work fine. When I view the Excel file, however, there are no
gridlines. Is there a way to activate gridlines without having to manually
turn them on after I open the Excel file?

There doesn't seem to be any documentation stating this can or cannot be
done.

Thanks!


> Hm, this is not as simple as it looks!
> 
> There are som side problems. Try using the ODBC driver for Excel
> or comma delimited format. This cuases some problems sometimes but
> will deal with the synchronization itself.
> 
> If you want to do it directly writting to the file FSO is not the
> best way. you will need something with extended control over the
> file open/sharing mode and also (very important) you should keep
> the stream object that points the file into the Application! This
> will allow some synchronization - not doing so may lead to two major
> problems - losing the entire file or open errors while another
> request is in process.
> 
> See if these components will not help:
> http://www.newobjects.com/prodct/ID/63
> See Storages and Files - something like
> extended FSO. Also there are som constants and flags
> in include files (in ASP format) the docs are not complete
> thus comments around the constants in the include would be
> more useful at this time.
> 
> Long ago I used FSO to store something in a file (counter,
> DBless chat) but the above problem happened (file empty). So
> be careful if you choose the direct file access.
> 
> Michael
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: 15Seconds Editor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2002 5:10 PM
> To: ActiveServerPages
> Subject: RE: Excel Question
> 
> 
> I don't think Excel is installed on the server. I'm attempting to use the
> FSO, but I'm getting a permission denied error to the file.
> 
> Thanks!
> 
> 
> > I would use ODBC drivers and INSERT statements, just as if you were
> talking
> > to a db.
> >
> > Check your archives for CSV convertor.
> >
> > Or maybe you know that and want to know if FSO is quicker than ODBC to a
> > file?
> >
> > I wonder if you get file lock problems if two users write data at the same
> > time using ODBC to a tab or csv file?
> >
> >
> > HTH,
> > Nick
> >
> >
> > :> -----Original Message-----
> > :> Guys,
> > :>
> > :> sorry. I know this subject has been addressed in one form or another on
> > :> this list, but after searching the archives, I don't seem to find quite
> > :> the answer I am looking for.
> > :>
> > :> I have form data that I want to save in one Excel file. Each
> > :> time the form
> > :> is filled out, the data is written as a new line to the same Excel
> file.
> > :> I'd like to stay away from storing in a database table then converting
> to
> > :> Excel, if possible. What is the best way to do this? Should I use the
> FSO
> > :> to write the new line to a file with the the content type set to
> > :> application_vnd.ms-excel? Or is there a better way?
> > :>
> 
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