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Nearly all end-users open a CSV like this: 1. They see a file (they have file extensions turned off, which is the default, so they probably don't even know wha
by oauea 6y ago
Nearly all end-users open a CSV like this:
1. They see a file (they have file extensions turned off, which is the default, so they probably don't even know what a CSV is)
2. They double click it
Excel now corrupted the data. That is the problem. Good luck teaching all end-users how to use Excel properly.
- dragonwriter 6y ago> They have file extensions turned off, which is the default, so they probably don't even know what a CSV is And if, also by default, Excel is setup with an association with CSVs, the CSV file will, in addition to not having an extension to identify it, will have an icon which identifies it with Excel.