In this article, we show how to embed a Microsoft Excel on a web page using plain HTML. Doing this on your own, using your own custom code, is difficult. The best way to embed a microsoft excel file on a web page is to use the API provided by microsoft, which allows you to embed an excel file right on your website. And the code is extremely simple. Instead, open the Web page right in Excel, as follows: Choose Open from the File menu. The Open command is on the Office menu in Excel 2007. Enter the URL, including into the File Name text box. Excel will probably display a 'connecting to server'. Choose Web Pages And Web Archives. The simple way is to write down the form fields as a comma-seperated-values in a file, and save that file with a.csv extension, from your program. ( Think FileWriter class in java) There maybe language specific ways to accomplish that as well, fo.
Instead Right Click on Excel Export icon. Choose Save Target As, this will download the Excel file for you to choose a location. From there you can open it in excel. More Detail about Excel format. In BI4Cloud when exporting to Excel directly from BI4Cloud it sends the File to they browser in HTML which Excel is able to interpet. To get a genuine Excel spreadsheet, you need to select Save As, and set to Excel, as explained above. On the other hand BI4Cloud sends Emails in genuine XLS format. After a while, when your Excel encrypted password is recovered, click on Copy, click on Open, and then paste the password to open your Excel workbook. The Excel Password Tuner is applied to all versions of Excel file, such as.xlsx file on Excel 2016/ 2013/ 2010/ 2007, and the.xls file on Excel 2003/2000.
Export data to Excel is very useful on the data list for nearly every web application. The export feature helps to download the data list as a file format for offline use. Excel format is ideal for exporting data in a file. Mostly the server-side method is used for export data to excel using PHP. But if you want a client-side solution to export table data to excel, it can be easily done using JavaScript.
The client-side export functionality makes the web application user-friendly. Using JavaScript, the HTML table data can be easily exported without page refresh. In this tutorial, we will show you how to export HTML table data to excel using JavaScript. The JavaScript export functionality can be used in the member list, product list, or other lists to download the data list in excel file format.
Export HTML Table Data to Excel
JavaScript Code:
The exportTableToExcel() function convert HTML table data to excel and download as XLS file (.xls).
tableID– Required. Specify the HTML table ID to export data from.filename– Optional. Specify the file name to download excel data.
HTML Table Data:
The HTML table contains some users data with some basic fields like name, email, country.
The button triggers exportTableToExcel() function to export HTML table data using JavaScript.
If you want to export data with the custom file name, pass your desired file name in the exportTableToExcel() function.
Export Data to Excel in PHP
Conclusion
Our example code helps you to add export functionality in the table data without any third-party jQuery plugin or server-side script. You can easily export the table data using minimal JavaScript code. Also, the functionality of the example code can be extended as per your needs.
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JavaScript is a versatile platform that allows easy customization of client-side scripting tools. In some applications, it's useful to have some sort of spreadsheet interface that is easy to code and maintain. The SpreadJS client-side JavaScript spreadsheet component, part of the SpreadJS package, is perfect for this.
A JavaScript Export To Excel
You can import and export Excel files, and provide users with an interface to interact with those files -- all in pure JavaScript. In this tutorial, I'll show you how easy it is to add a SpreadJS component to an HTML page and import an Excel file into it.
Try SpreadJS's spreadsheet components
Download the latest version of SpreadJS
Download Now!Set Up The JavaScript Spreadsheet Project
To start off we can use the SpreadJS files hosted on NPM. To do this, we can install using command line argument. Open up a command prompt and navigate to the location of your application. There, you can install the required files with one command.
In this case, we need the base Spread-Sheets library, Spread-ExcelIO, and jQuery:
npm i @grapecity/spread-sheets @grapecity/spread-excelio jquery
Once those are installed, we can add references to those script and css files in our code:
Then add a script to the page that initializes the Spread.Sheets component, and a div element to contain it (since the SpreadJS spreadsheet component utilizes a canvas, this is necessary to initialize the component):
Add Excel Import Code
We need to create an instance of the client-side ExcelIO component that we can use to actually open the file:
Then we need to add a function to import a file. In this example, we import a local file, but you can do the same thing with a file on a server. If you're importing a file from a server, you need to reference the location. The following is an example of an input element where the user can enter the location of the file:
Once you have that, you can directly access that value in script code:
The following code for the import function just uses a local file for the 'excelUrl' variable:
Regardless of whether you're referencing a file on a server or locally, you'll need to add the following to your script inside the $(document).ready function:
Adding Data To The Excel File
In this tutorial, we import a local file that uses the 'Profit loss statement' Excel template.
Requirements for starcraft. Now we can use Spread.Sheets script to add another revenue line into this file. Let's add a button to the page that will do just that:
We can write a function for the click event handler for that button to add a row and copy the style from the previous row in preparation for adding some data. To copy the style, we will need to use the copyTo function and pass in:
- the origin and destination row and column indices
- row and column count
- the CopyToOptions value for style
All of the following script code for adding data and a Sparkline will be contained within this button click event handler. For most of the data, we can use the setValue function. This allows us to set a value in a sheet in Spread by passing in a row index, column index, and value:
Set a SUM formula in column P to match the other rows and set a percentage for column Q:
Lastly, we can copy the formulas from the previous rows to the new row for columns R through AD using the copyTo function again, this time using CopyToOptions.formula:
Adding A Sparkline
Now we can add a sparkline to match the other rows of data. To do this, we need to provide a range of cells to get the data from and some settings for the sparkline. In this case, we can specify:
- the range of cells we just added data to
- settings to make the sparkline look like the other sparklines in the same column
After that, we call the setSparkline method and specify:
- a location for the sparkline
- the location of the data
- the orientation of the sparkline
- the type of sparkline
- the settings we created
If you were to try running the code now, it might seem a little slow because the workbook is repainting every time data is changed and styles are added. To drastically speed it up and increase performance, Spread.Sheets provides the ability to suspend painting and the calculation service. Let's add the code to suspend both before adding a row and its data, and then resume both after:
Once we add that code, we can open the page in a web browser and see the Excel file load into Spread.Sheets with an added revenue row. Important: Keep in mind that Chrome doesn't allow you to open local files for security purposes, so you need to use a web browser like Firefox to successfully run this code. Alternatively, if you load a file from a website URL, it should open fine in any browser.
Adding Excel Export Code
Open Excel File In Browser
Finally, we can add a button to export the file with the added row. To do this, we can use the client-side ExcelIO code built into Spread.Sheets:
That code gets the export file name from an exportFileName input element. We can define it and let users name the file like so:
Then we can add a button that calls this function:
Once you add a revenue row, you can export the file using the Export File button. Make sure to add the FileSaver external library to allow users to save the file where they want:
When the file is successfully exported, you can open it in Excel and see that the file looks like it did when it was imported, except there is now an extra revenue line that we added.
This is just one example of how you can use SpreadJS JavaScript spreadsheets to add data to your Excel files and then export them back to Excel with simple JavaScript code.
Download the sampleIn another article series, we demonstrate how to export Excel spreadsheets in other Javascript frameworks:
Try SpreadJS's spreadsheet components
Html Open Excel File Template
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Display Excel In Html
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