Import Spreadsheet Error
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19, 200916 Share 0 0 Justa quick post today. I've been doing some work on hostedSharePoint which is part of theBusiness Productivity Online Suite (BPOS). If you haven't taken sharepoint 2013 import spreadsheet an unexpected error has occurred a look you can get a months free trial here. I ran into
Sharepoint 2013 Import Spreadsheet Unexpected Error
an error today where when I attempted to import a spreadsheet into a list I was told "The specified file is not unexpected error importing spreadsheet sharepoint 2010 a valid spreadsheet or contains no data to import" After lots of looking around with the online support guys it turned out that it was IE8 that was blocking the function. In case you
Sharepoint 2013 Import Excel Unexpected Error
run into this here is the solution: • In Internet Explorer click Tools -> Internet Options.• Click Security -> click sites -> and add this URLs https://*.emea.microsoftonline.com and https://*.microsoftonline.com I'm hoping to post some articles on branding and building web applications using BPOS SharePoint soon. Tags BPOS SharePoint Comments (16) Cancel reply Name * Email * Website Anonymous says: October 18, 2016 at 8:54 pm You import spreadsheet into sharepoint 2013 an unexpected error has occurred saved me from big trouble. Thanks a lot ! Reply Anonymous says: October 18, 2016 at 8:54 pm My lowest security setting that is available is medium-low. Is that why I am still getting this error? What about the data and the columns. Is there a special requirement for it be imported? Like do certain columns have to exist? Reply Janet Phan says: July 13, 2010 at 7:32 pm I'm still having problems importing a spreadsheet after adding the links you mentioned above. I am using IE8. Can you help me troubleshoot? janet.t.phan@gmail.com Reply Veronique Palmer says: July 24, 2010 at 1:08 pm That doesn't work. When adding it, the message is "sites added to this zone must have https in the prefix". My hosted site does not have that. I overwrote it by unticking the "require server verification https for all sites in this zone". It then allowed me to open the spreadsheet to choose the bits to import, but as soon as you click on ok, it gives an error message "method post of object IOWSPostData failed". I am using IE8 and Office 2007 and SharePoint Foundation (WSS4.0). I've tried saving the spreadsheet in 2007 as well as in 2003, not working. This all used to work
9, 20160 Share 0 0 Summary: You are using the SharePoint "Import Spreadsheet" App and when the "Import"
Sharepoint Online Import Spreadsheet An Unexpected Error Has Occurred
button on the web page is clicked this error is
Method 'post' Of Object 'iowspostdata' Failed
shown in the web browser: "An unexpected error has occurred. (-2147352567)" Cause: Security sharepoint export to excel an unexpected error has occurred restrictions are preventing the web page from starting and using Excel.exe. Workaround: Delete or modify this registry value: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\Common\Security] "automationsecurity"=dword:00000003 This https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/brenclarke/2009/05/19/the-specified-file-is-not-a-valid-spreadsheet-or-contains-no-data-to-import-error-in-importing-a-excel-spreadsheet-in-bpos/ policy setting controls whether macros can run in an Office application that is opened programmatically by another application. If you enable this policy setting, you can choose from three options for controlling macro behavior in Excel, PowerPoint, and Word when the application is opened programmatically: - Disable https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/office_integration__sharepoint/2016/08/09/sharepoint-import-spreadsheet-app-fails-with-error-an-unexpected-error-has-occurred-2147352567/ macros by default [3] - All macros are disabled in the programmatically opened application. - Macros enabled (default) [1] - Macros can run in the programmatically opened application. This option enforces the default configuration in Excel, PowerPoint, and Word. - User application macro security level [2] - Macro functionality is determined by the setting in the "Macro Settings" section of the Trust Center. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, when a separate program is used to launch Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, or Word programmatically, any macros can run in the programmatically opened application without being blocked. Comments (0) Cancel reply Name * Email * Website Follow UsPopular TagsOffice 2013 SharePoint Office 2010 Office Credential Prompted Password prompt SharePoint 2013 username Opening Excel Files SharePoint Online IE OneDrive for Business Connect to Office Web
United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a http://www.techrepublic.com/article/techniques-for-successfully-importing-excel-data-into-access/ message Log Out TechRepublic Search GO Topics: CXO Cloud Big Data Security Innovation Software Data Centers Networking Startups Tech & Work All Topics Sections: Photos Videos All Writers Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Editions: US United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a message Log Out Software unexpected error Techniques for successfully importing Excel data into Access Importing data from Excel to Access can be a little dicey, often resulting in missing information, incorrectly converted values, or data that's difficult to work with. These pointers will help you prepare your data and sidestep common import problems. By Susan Harkins | July 23, 2004, 12:00 AM PST RSS Comments an unexpected error Facebook Linkedin Twitter More Email Print Reddit Delicious Digg Pinterest Stumbleupon Google Plus Almost every import process is complicated by import errors, but losing even one value is usually unacceptable. If you're dealing with only a few records, discerning the missing value and entering it manually isn't a big deal. On the other hand, if the import drops hundreds of values, you've got a problem. The goal is to get Access to import all the data the first time out, if possible. Even if the import gods favor you and everything goes well, you'll probably need to normalize the imported data—and that means maintaining relationships while dividing the table into separate tables. In a nutshell, you face two potential problems with every import task: Getting Access to properly interpret data Maintaining relationships while normalizing the imported data Accommodating Excel's structure A lot of foreign data comes in the form of an Excel file. Unfortunately, Excel and Access don't store data in the same way. That's why importing Excel data into Access seldom produces the ex