G
Glazed
Suppose I have one worksheet in one workbook of an Excel file, that prints a
table on one page, in landscape format. And suppose there are Excel headers
and footers that cannot be seen in the worksheet cells but show up on the
printout. Also, suppose the file is printed 75% its normal size.
Now, suppose I have a Word file with one page with simple text. It prints
out in portrait format. The margins are in no way related to the Excel file.
The size is 100%.
What I want is to bind these files together into one file or object so that
I can open this one file, and see the Word document on page 1, the Excel
document on page 2. Yet I want to be able to edit each independenlty as if
they didn't know they were joined together, as if they were sepearate
creatures. Also, when I go to print preview, I want page 1 to print the Word
file the same exact way it printed as a stand alone file, and the same thing
with the Excel file on page 2. Page 1 should be 100% in portrait format with
its own margin lengths, and page 2 should be 75% in landscape format with ALL
its headers and footers displayed, exactly as it would be if I had printed
them in Excel as a stand alone file.
I don't want to have a word file with the Excel file embedded in it or a
link to the Excel file in it, since I'd have to print twice. I don't want to
insert the Excel cells as a table, since I'll lose the headers and footers. I
want the sizes to be perect. If the Excel file looks one way on the printed
page, then when combined with the Word file it should look exactly the same.
I don't want to refortmat or resize anything. Each piece is perfect, and I
want them as is!
Of course, personally, I don't mind printing two files. But users of my
reports like tables to be part of the report, in one file. They don't want a
Word file and then and Excel file, they don't want embedding (I'd prefer just
one big website, but my users are old-fashioned, they want a printout). As
Excel files, my tables are perfect. Mating them with Word messes it all up.
The other option is to create Word tables, but that is simply sadistic! It is
so much harder than Excel!
table on one page, in landscape format. And suppose there are Excel headers
and footers that cannot be seen in the worksheet cells but show up on the
printout. Also, suppose the file is printed 75% its normal size.
Now, suppose I have a Word file with one page with simple text. It prints
out in portrait format. The margins are in no way related to the Excel file.
The size is 100%.
What I want is to bind these files together into one file or object so that
I can open this one file, and see the Word document on page 1, the Excel
document on page 2. Yet I want to be able to edit each independenlty as if
they didn't know they were joined together, as if they were sepearate
creatures. Also, when I go to print preview, I want page 1 to print the Word
file the same exact way it printed as a stand alone file, and the same thing
with the Excel file on page 2. Page 1 should be 100% in portrait format with
its own margin lengths, and page 2 should be 75% in landscape format with ALL
its headers and footers displayed, exactly as it would be if I had printed
them in Excel as a stand alone file.
I don't want to have a word file with the Excel file embedded in it or a
link to the Excel file in it, since I'd have to print twice. I don't want to
insert the Excel cells as a table, since I'll lose the headers and footers. I
want the sizes to be perect. If the Excel file looks one way on the printed
page, then when combined with the Word file it should look exactly the same.
I don't want to refortmat or resize anything. Each piece is perfect, and I
want them as is!
Of course, personally, I don't mind printing two files. But users of my
reports like tables to be part of the report, in one file. They don't want a
Word file and then and Excel file, they don't want embedding (I'd prefer just
one big website, but my users are old-fashioned, they want a printout). As
Excel files, my tables are perfect. Mating them with Word messes it all up.
The other option is to create Word tables, but that is simply sadistic! It is
so much harder than Excel!