converting xml documents to excel?
92575
This may help you out...\n\nIt's supposed to be free as well\n\nhttp://xmlfox.com/download.htm
1021369
I don't see anything that does this on one tag. You might be able to take the RSS feed for that tag and then convert it something more useful for you. If you click the RSS button on the bottom of the page you can see the XML file. \n\nYou might also check the link below as they re are a bunch of hacks and the list is growing.
455510
If you have Enterprise Manager, you can use All Tasks --> Import & Export data, identifying the XML document as the source; or, you can use Data Transformation Services (DTS) in Enterprise Manager to convert your XML documents and put them into SQL tables.\n\nAll commericial distros of SQL Server come with Enterprise Manager.
611449
When you save an excel file into htm format you are going to loose you formula's. You can try to rename the file back to test.xls and see if that converts it. chances are when you open it your going to throw an error on the formulas for the cells. just ignore it and see if you get back your data.
376615
Was never able to do that, I used to save them either as RTF or TXT files then open in word, I guess they will have a converter now though in Word
133107
Two ways using Navigator, not XmlTextReader...\n\n1) Compile & Evaluate\n\nDoc = new XPathDocument(filename);\nnavigator = Doc.CreateNavigator();\nXPathExpression XPathExpr = navigator.Compile("sum(//Basic/text())");\nConsole.WriteLine(XPathExpr.Expression);\n\n2) Manual Navigation\n\nXPathDocument Doc = new XPathDocument(filename);\nXPathNavigator navigator = Doc.CreateNavigator();\nnavigator.MoveToRoot();\nXPathNodeIterator iterator = navigator.Select("/root/Stuffs/Stuff");\nwhile (iterator.MoveNext())\n{\nConsole.Write(iterator.Current.Name+":"+iterator.Current.Value);\nif (iterator.Current.MoveToFirstAttribute()) \n{\nConsole.WriteLine(" "+iterator.Current.Name+"="+iterator.Current.Value);\n}\nelse \n{\nConsole.WriteLine("");\n}\n}
198197
try out this site\n\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/xsl/\n\ngives sufficient information about creating xml stylesheets\n\nhope this helps
775038
Nope, sorry.  What you're describing is a query.  Only Access can do that.  It's a pretty simple one, and exporting back and forth between Access and Excel is pretty easy.  If you want some help in how to do it, send me a message.
1126502
There's a lot of freeware and shareware stuff out there, especially for DXF and DWG. Try Googling on the formats you want to convert from-to.
30278
If they have been saved as an Excel spreadsheet with the .xls extension it can. Meaning, anytime you want to save something in OpenOffice, select "Save As" and then select to save it as an Excel document. You can  even set it so that it does that by default every time.
1005206
the same way you do it with excel...
728761
You need to load the xml from file B, find the node you want to copy, and then clone it (using clone()).  Then load the xml from A and insert it at the point you want it inserted.  Then write the xml back out to file A.
550410
There are a lot of software libraries that do that:\n\nhttp://tinyurl.com/k9zah\n\nincluding some for Excel:\n\nhttp://tinyurl.com/hrda7
1145695
An Excel plug-in:\n\nhttp://www.doka.ch/sankey1.htm
646747
You will need to load the XML file into a DOM. The DOMDocument object is part of the MSXML DLL and allows you interact with an XML document.\n\nOnce loaded you can use an XPath expression to determine if what you are looking for exists in your XML document.\n\nHere is the XPath syntax\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/xpath/xpath_syntax.asp\n\nAt the bottom of this page you can see an example of it.\nhttp://www.perfectxml.com/msxmlDOM.asp\n\n - Create the DOM\n - Load the document NB it must be well formed xml otherwise it will error, you may have to trap the error otherwise it continues with unexpected results\n - Try to "selectsinglenode" using your XPath expression (XPath is to XML what T-SQL is to SQL Server databases)\n - If the node exists you will have a node object you can interrogate, otherwise you have 'nothing'
125833
openoffice.org provides a free office suite similar to\nWindows Office, but it allows you to convert all documents to PDF.
149252
there are a number of commercially available programs that can perform that type of conversion.  One that I've tried that works pretty well is Solid Converter PDF.