From: Help with scheduling issue on 5 Jun 2010 20:47 I finally entered the world of Windows 7, albeit only because my laptop died. I am a historan who needs to calculate dates into the 18th century. Xdate always worked just fine in Excel 2003, but when I load it into the new computer, Windows 7 sees it as an old process and refuses to recognize it. I need those date calculations, and I'm not thrilled with buying a later version of Office - if it even is in the newer versions - because A) I don't otherwise need it, and B) I've seen the recent version of Office and want no part of it.
From: Dave Peterson on 5 Jun 2010 21:07 I bet you were using an addin by John Walkenbach: http://j-walk.com/ss/excel/files/xdate.htm Help with scheduling issue wrote: > > I finally entered the world of Windows 7, albeit only because my laptop died. > I am a historan who needs to calculate dates into the 18th century. Xdate > always worked just fine in Excel 2003, but when I load it into the new > computer, Windows 7 sees it as an old process and refuses to recognize it. I > need those date calculations, and I'm not thrilled with buying a later > version of Office - if it even is in the newer versions - because A) I don't > otherwise need it, and B) I've seen the recent version of Office and want no > part of it. -- Dave Peterson
From: Hans Terkelsen on 6 Jun 2010 06:01 "Help with scheduling issue" <Helpwithschedulingissue(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:28A5F613-E540-4DAF-B27B-7FA082838DA2(a)microsoft.com... >I finally entered the world of Windows 7, albeit only because my laptop died. > I am a historan who needs to calculate dates into the 18th century. Xdate > always worked just fine in Excel 2003, but when I load it into the new > computer, Windows 7 sees it as an old process and refuses to recognize it. I > need those date calculations, and I'm not thrilled with buying a later > version of Office - if it even is in the newer versions - because A) I don't > otherwise need it, and B) I've seen the recent version of Office and want no > part of it. Remember also the 400 year trick. 400 gregorian years is a whole number of weeks, so everything except easter repeats every 400 years. To get the weekday for 1/1/1800 look at 1/1/2200 for example. Hans T.
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