- What issues exist when using TableWare on Windows® 2000 or Windows® XP?
- I need to analyze the table data in another application. How can I get the table data into my other application without having to type it in?
- I frequently use the same set of temperature set-points to calibrate probes. How can I avoid having to type in each temperature every time I do a new calibration?
Questions and Answers
Q. What issues exist when using TableWare on Windows® 2000 or Windows® XP?
A. Microsoft has obsoleted Windows® 2000 or Windows® XP. TableWare is no longer supported on these operating systems.
Q. What issues exist when using TableWare on Windows® 8/8.1 or Windows® 10?
A. TableWare has been tested on Windows® 8/8.1 and Windows® 10 and found to operate properly. There are no known issues at this time.
Q. I need to analyze the table data in another application. How can I get the table data into my other application without having to type it in?
A. TableWare can export the table data to a comma-, semicolon-, or tab-delimited text file. This text file can then be opened in the analysis application and manipulated as necessary. Most analysis applications are capable of importing a delimited text file.
Q. I frequently use the same set of temperature set-points to calibrate probes. How can I avoid having to type in each temperature every time I do a new calibration?
A. You can create text files that have a list of delimited temperature set-points. When the Raw Data dialog is displayed, select the Import button and choose the file containing the set-points to use. TableWare reads in the set-points and fills in the appropriate boxes.