Hello there.
I feel for you in trying to maintain so many important Excel
workbooks.
I have a natural love for Excel 2003 and every other version since
1995 but now after using Excel 2007 for over a month now, I have
developed a natural hate for any of the 2007 Office products. My boss
just paid $300 dollars to have office 2007 taken out and 2003 put into
a new work laptop because we do not have the time to have to relearn a
program(s) we have mastered now for over 10 years.
But, to get back to your questions,....
1)I believe you are using the right program. Based on the value you
put into the worksheets you have already used, you may want to bite
the bullet and redevelop them based on your "End sight" knowledge of
what you know now. That might be easier said then done however!
2) To my knowledge, there will be no easy way out to do this.
Accuracy of information is paramount and wouldnt trust such a thing to
a macro to do this for you.
3) Again, only redesigning your information based on knowing how it
will end up (as opposed to when you first started this project of
yours you had no idea it would develop into this monster of links and
associations), other then reworking it.
Good luck and keep at it!
-Imonit
On May 21, 2:36 pm, niceguyneedshelp
<niceguyneedsh...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> Basic Explanation:
> I use excel to break down stock market data into charts for analysis. Over
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> Any help would be appreciated. Thank you for reading my post and I hope to
> hear from someone.