Uit de help:
Text file formats
CSV (comma delimited) .csv
Saves a workbook as a comma-delimited text file for use on another Windows operating system, and ensures that tab characters, line breaks, and other characters are interpreted correctly. Saves only the active sheet.
CSV (Macintosh).csv
Saves a workbook as a comma-delimited text file for use on the Macintosh operating system, and ensures that tab characters, line breaks, and other characters are interpreted correctly. Saves only the active sheet.
CSV (MS-DOS).csv
Saves a workbook as a comma-delimited text file for use on the MS-DOS operating system, and ensures that tab characters, line breaks, and other characters are interpreted correctly. Saves only the active sheet.
Note If you save a workbook in any text format, all formatting is lost.
en dan dit:
CSV (Comma delimited)
This file format (.csv) saves only the text and values as they are displayed in cells of the active worksheet. All rows and all characters in each cell are saved. Columns of data are separated by commas, and each row of data ends in a carriage return. If a cell contains a comma, the cell contents are enclosed in double quotation marks.
If cells display formulas instead of formula values, the formulas are converted as text. All formatting, graphics, objects, and other worksheet contents are lost. The euro symbol will be converted to a question mark.
Note If your workbook contains special font characters such as a copyright symbol (©), and you will be using the converted text file on a computer that has a different operating system, save the workbook in the text file format that is appropriate for that system. For example, if you are using Windows and want to use the text file on a Macintosh computer, save the file in the CSV (Macintosh) format. If you are using a Macintosh computer and want to use the text file on a system that is running Windows or Windows NT, save the file in the CSV (Windows) format.
Wel beetje raar toegegeven.
-----> Hier is o.a. een workaround:
http://answers.microsoft....00-4c30-bd2b-267d7a3140ac
Gaat er dus om, dat je een opgeslagen .CSV bestanden niet opnieuw opent met Excel 2007 of nieuwer, maar importeert en dan opslaat. Heel vreemd.
Kan je is kijken Oliveruit als je het betreffende .CSV bestand opent in Notepad, of je NUL er nog wel in staat.
Als ik het test, om het bestand als .TXT op te slaan, en vervolgens te importeren vanuit Excel zoals omschreven in de link werkt het zoals verwacht.
Beste is dus opslaan als .CSV, openen in bijv. Notepad, dan op te slaan als .TXT en die te importeren in Excel. Het .CSV bestand heeft de NUL wel, maar is hem kwijt als je hem met Excel opent.
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Voor 16% gewijzigd door
Yippie op 17-07-2012 19:46
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