- 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.
