A
andrswal
I recently lost all my server data by stupidly downloading a program which
reckoned it could manage xl styles. The reason I downloaded the program was
becasue I was desperate that a spreadsheet I had used for years had suddenly
got too many styles.
Eventually after getting rid of the rogue add in I manually deleted over
1,000 styles in the spreadsheet to return to the 10 styles I have always used
in office 2003.
What I have subsequently discovered is that everytime you copy and paste
from another spreadsheet in 2007 the styles comes with it so for instance I
use standard styles. spreadsheet 1 might have currency (0). If I copy a
cell from this spreadsheet to spreadsheet 2, then spreadsheet 2 (which has
the identical codes to spreadsheet 1) gets one of more new styles called
Currency (0) 1, Currency (0) 2, and so on. in my damaged spreadsheet I had
to get rid of 99 styles per standard style.
The only way I now get round this is to always copy/special/values to
prevent styles copying.
Is there a simpler way to prevent this bug?
reckoned it could manage xl styles. The reason I downloaded the program was
becasue I was desperate that a spreadsheet I had used for years had suddenly
got too many styles.
Eventually after getting rid of the rogue add in I manually deleted over
1,000 styles in the spreadsheet to return to the 10 styles I have always used
in office 2003.
What I have subsequently discovered is that everytime you copy and paste
from another spreadsheet in 2007 the styles comes with it so for instance I
use standard styles. spreadsheet 1 might have currency (0). If I copy a
cell from this spreadsheet to spreadsheet 2, then spreadsheet 2 (which has
the identical codes to spreadsheet 1) gets one of more new styles called
Currency (0) 1, Currency (0) 2, and so on. in my damaged spreadsheet I had
to get rid of 99 styles per standard style.
The only way I now get round this is to always copy/special/values to
prevent styles copying.
Is there a simpler way to prevent this bug?