From: Joanne Lannigan (joannelannigan@virginia.edu)
Date: Wed Nov 05 2003 - 17:49:04 EST
Hi Rosie: Simon Monard nicely worked this out so that you get a very nice spreadsheet from which to do your calculations. He so kindly shared his instructions for doing this with me and I assume he wouldn't mind if I shared it with you (Simon if I am out of line with this I'll take my lashings). Attached is the document which he sent me with explicit instructions, works like a charm every time. What would we do without that guy?? Joanne Lannigan, MS Director, Flow Cytometry Core Facility University of Virginia Jordan Hall, Room 7067 P.O. Box 800734 Charlottesville, VA 22908-0734 Office: 434-924-0274 Lab: 434-243-2695 Fax: 434-982-1071 email: joannelannigan@virginia.edu > -----Original Message----- > From: rosie [mailto:r.z.clarke@dundee.ac.uk] > Sent: Tuesday, November 04, 2003 11:46 AM > To: Cytometry Mailing List > Subject: FileGuard > > Hello All, > > I've just installed FileGuard on a number of our flow cytometers, in > order to keep track of who is using the machines and for how long, in > the hope that it will help when it comes to billing. Generally all is > well except for one thing. What is the best way to transfer the 'log > in' data into Excel? I have found one way of doing it but it involves > saving the log for each day as text files, importing each into Excel > individually, and then going through and re-formating the information. > Surely there's a better way of doing this? A program other than Excel > perhaps? Unfortunately the FileGuard manual is of little help when it > comes to telling how to handle the data once it has been produced. > > If any of you FileGuard users out there could be of help it would be > much appreciated. > > Thanks in advance, > > Rosie Clarke > > Dr Rosemary G Clarke, > Division of Cell Biology and Immunology, > MSI/WTB Biocentre, > University of Dundee, > Dow Street, > Dundee. > DD1 5EH. > Tel: (01382) 345780 > Fax: (01382) 345783 > > > -- > This message has been scanned for viruses and > dangerous content by McAfee VirusScan at the > University of Dundee, and is believed to be clean. >
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