Chart and click the Insert tab on the Ribbon. Click a chart type button in the Charts group and select the chart you want to use from the list. To Insert a Sparkline: Select the cell range that contains the data you want to chart and click the Insert tab on the Ribbon. Select the sparkline you want to insert from the Sparkline group.
Now that I have created a table with lots of information in a Note, I would like to be able to use that in other places and ways. For example, it would be helpful to be able to load the table in Excel so I can sort, summarise, etc. I have found that if I copy a table, however, all of the text is concatenated with no formatting, and witout even a space separating text in once cell from the next.
Am I missing something here? Is there a way to copy a table so that I can paste it somewhere else? Best and quickest solution is to embed a spreadsheet document in the note. When you click the icon it will open up in your spreadsheet software ready for editing. If you want to use Evernote's search functions, just print the document to PDF and save that version too, or copy and paste from the open document window directly into the note. You don't have to do that every edit - the first save will probably contain enough keywords to find the file for some time.
(If you want to see your spreadsheet on a mobile client, you may have to use PDF or JPG saves.). I have found that if I copy a table, however, all of the text is concatenated with no formatting, and witout even a space separating text in once cell from the next. I have observed this behavior also. Interestingly enough, I have found that the table will paste as a table into Word, but not into Excel. When I go to Excel Edit > Paste Special, it present only two options: (1) Unicode Text; (2) Text Both Excel and Word should be seeing the data on the clipboard as a HTML table. I have copied lots of HTML tables from Web pages into Excel with great success. So there must be something that Evernote is not providing on the clipboard.
The problem with just attaching a Word or Excel file is that neither are indexed for searching, and of course, the attachment contents is NOT displayed in EN. I copied a simple table from a note and examined it using the third-party program ClipSpy. The clipped data stored on the clipboard is available in several formats, including HTML. When pasted into MS Word 2010, the table was retained. This also worked for Excel 2010; each cell in the table mapped to a separate cell in the spreadsheet. I also round-tripped a selection from an Excel spreadsheet into Evernote and then back into a different Excel spreadsheet.
Xerox workcentre 5855 driver for mac. While the original cell formatting was stripped when pasted into Evernote, the table remained, and when copied from Evernote back into Excel, all of the cells transferred. It would seem that the basics work, but it's always possible that there are bugs as well.
One of the issues that I have (largely by endless and mindless trial and error) is that Evernote doesn't like 'Styles' as used by Microsoft Office documents. As I understand it, a MS Style is essentially a corollary to a CSS style on the web. The problem is that, unlike CSS styles from the web which EN (generally) is able to interpret and render (generally, with some occasional difficulty), EN is not able to understand the MS Styles. I have concluded that the MS Styles are either: • Embedded in a way which EN cannot interpret (i.e. Non-conforming or improperly named based upon CSS rules); • Embedded in a proprietary manner which prevents EN from parsing them properly; or • Not embedded at all I know this can also be a problem for some pages which utilize inline CSS styles which are embedded in the header rather than in a common Style sheet. The reason I have so concluded is based -- most recently -- on a MS Word table I tried to import to EN which EN stripped of all style-based formatting but which retained any inline html formatting which was different than the default style. All that said, the interaction is a bit hit-or-miss.