| Document: |
Description: |
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| Log files |
Log error-messages and other useful information in a text file that can be read later. |
2000-11-02 |
| Using binary file access |
With binary access it's possible to store information in any way you want, you are not limitied to a fixed record length. This means that you have to know how the information is stored in a binary file to retrieve it again. |
1999-12-17 |
| File access with VBA |
VBA provides functions for performing file input/output (I/O). This lets your custom solutions create, edit and store large amounts of data. |
1999-12-17 |
| Using random access |
A random access file is assumed to contain a series of records of equal length. This makes it easy and quick to locate stored information. Random access files can use less diskspace compared to sequential files. |
1999-12-17 |
| Replace text in a text file |
This example can be used to replace text in a text file, e.g. when you want to change a column separator in a text file before you import it into an Excel worksheet or after you export a worksheet to a text file. |
1999-12-17 |
| Using Microsoft Scripting Runtime |
It is possible to use the Microsoft Scripting Runtime library to manipulate text files. |
1999-12-17 |
| Using sequential access |
Sequential access is used for writing and reading text files, such as error logs and reports, e.g. *.txt files, *.ini files and *.csv files. Sequential access files are easy to create and manipulate with text editors, most applications can read an |
1999-12-17 |
