I've got an xlsx spreadsheet that makes it easy (for me) to track drinks. If someone could host it for me or tell me about an easy hosting solution I could post it up for newbies or anyone who wants one. I'm sure I could convert it to xls too.




Here it is: http://www.tsmnet.net/spreadsheet/

Probably the easiest thing to do would be to import your spreadsheet into a Google Docs spreadsheet, then use the sharing option to get a link to post up here.

Q

PlainVanilla is gonna put it up on tsmnet.net I think. Thanks!

Hopefully this will work: http://www.tsmnet.net/spreadsheet/

It works but I gave you the wrong version for the xls one

edit: I don't know maybe it just loses all that functionality in an excel 97-2003 format. Unless I'm exporting it incorrectly.

I have a Mac version of Excel so I'm afraid to open and resave it. If you find you have the wrong version for reals, feel free to resend.

~Q~'s idea about Google Docs is an excellent one too.

I just sent you the right one via email. Thx!

Replaced.

What a fantastically designed spreadsheet! I wish I had that grasp of Excel; I just know the basics.

The spreadsheet says "read only" but by randomly changing numbers, inserting cells, columns, lines, it seems it is modifiable although I have not yet saved it to my local machine (I have MS Office Excel 2003) on an XP Pro SP2 desktop. Unfortunately, I have not kept track of my units (lazy about that kind of stuff) since I began tsm on June 11, but things do seem to improving. I'm definitely getting to like the stuff less and starting the wine later in the evening. But not over the hump yet. It would probably be a good idea to start graphing now, even if it's not from the beginning. I have to figure how to move some of the stuff around and how the graphs are constructed in order to personalize it. Excel is an extremely powerful tool that, not being a mathematician (although I do know what exponential moving averages and trend lines are, etc.,) tends to overwhelm as well as impress me! Being of a curious (very much so) nature, I'm going to try to reverse engineer this to see if I can understand what's under the hood. (Don't worry I won't break anything, try to upload anything to the site, and any tinkering I do will be saved only to my own machine.)

Truly impressive--and a fantastic tool for demonstrating the efficacy of tsm!

Mike

Thanks! Put your start date in cell A2 and the rest of the dates will update. Then click on your line in the line chart and drag the box around your actual data on the left to update your chart.