Comments on: How to Import Your Data http://coradine.com/2006/12/11/how-to-import-your-data/ Professional aviation solutions for Mac, iPhone and iPad Wed, 09 Feb 2011 22:33:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Andrew Vanti http://coradine.com/2006/12/11/how-to-import-your-data/comment-page-1/#comment-3381 Andrew Vanti Fri, 12 Sep 2008 10:25:06 +0000 http://coradine.com/wp/?p=47#comment-3381 I'm doing a trial run with the software before purchasing it. One issue I'm having is in transferring a csv file from an online logbook (Logshare) to LogTen Pro 4.5.8. It seems that any date which has a number greater than 12 (such as 10/30/2000) does not import correctly - e, the entry is imported, but the date does not show up and therefore the entries end up out of order. This occurs no matter how I set up the date format during the importing process. The only entries that show up in the correct order are dates with numbers 12 or less (11/04/2000 for example). I played around with the spreadsheet and noticed that if the entries in the CSV file are in the DD/MM/YY format, then the date issue is resolved. If anyone has a solution, I'd very much appreciate it. I’m doing a trial run with the software before purchasing it. One issue I’m having is in transferring a csv file from an online logbook (Logshare) to LogTen Pro 4.5.8. It seems that any date which has a number greater than 12 (such as 10/30/2000) does not import correctly – e, the entry is imported, but the date does not show up and therefore the entries end up out of order. This occurs no matter how I set up the date format during the importing process. The only entries that show up in the correct order are dates with numbers 12 or less (11/04/2000 for example).

I played around with the spreadsheet and noticed that if the entries in the CSV file are in the DD/MM/YY format, then the date issue is resolved.

If anyone has a solution, I’d very much appreciate it.

]]>