I have this file in PDF file which has 2000 records, now i need to count the same number of records in it. I can do it in excel, the question is is there is any way to convert the PDF file into excel, provided i am not having the paid version of adobe PDF viewer
Yeah, online tools are great, but the best way that i came across is Monarch software, its a data report mining tool, go ahead and try to use it..
Related
I want to create a dashboard on Google Data Studio using a template provided by my organization but I can't find any helpful resource to do that so I'm tempted to think that's not even possible. I tried to use "Extract theme for image" option in GDS but didn't work properly since it just tries to emulate the colors from the image and not the template itself.
Any advice or suggestion will be much appreciated.
Unfortunately, there is no way to achieve this.
Although last versions of Google Data Studio contains resources to allow it to present dashboards as it were a presentation software, I don't think it is intended to offer advanced resources for this task, neighter make it compatible with other presentation softwares (especially if you're talking about third party software, as Microsoft PowerPoint).
The best you can do is to create your own dashboard, and try to mimic your company's provided template.
you could also use an image as theme, it will at least uses the colors of you company as you can see in the image below.
And that's unfortunally what you can do with it, and for powerpoint themes, you could also use Microsoft Power bi which is way more advanced that Google Data studio
I don't know I should ask this question over here. I know it can be marked too broad or marked as close.
I have started learning BI and data analysis. I search on internet I found some good tools which I am interested QlikView & PowerBI.
I like some help from you guys like Sample data where I can play around and some scenarios. If I get some website or some tips to learn.
I will very much appreciate for some help.
Microsoft Power BI:
https://powerbi.microsoft.com/it-it/desktop/
Sign up (free) and Microsoft will give you sample data to use and see on Power BI.
If you are interested in the single component:
Excel 2013 Power Pivot: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg399078(v=sql.110).aspx or https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Tutorial-Extend-Data-Model-relationships-using-Excel-Power-Pivot-and-DAX-cf7197d3-1938-490e-93fb-20371e8dd67a (I prefer this one)
Excel 2013 Power Query:https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Power-Query-101-008b3f46-5b14-4f8b-9a07-d3da689091b5 or https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Microsoft-Power-Query-for-Excel-Help-2b433a85-ddfb-420b-9cda-fe0e60b82a94
Excel 2013 Power View: https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Tutorial-Create-Amazing-Power-View-Reports-Part-1-e2842c8f-585f-4a07-bcbd-5bf8ff2243a7
Power BI Desktop: https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/powerbi-desktop-getting-started/
Try the Lahman baseball database. A number of R scrips exist w/ output, so that you can compare your analysis from whatever tool you used.
Once you sign up at www.qlik.com there is a documentation and tutorial download in their download section for each of their products. The complete version of the tutorial includes a data set that will get you going
Qlik sense has a desktop version which is free to try and comes with sample data. Its easy to get started with! http://www.qlik.com/products/qlik-sense/desktop
Best of luck!
For both Qlikview and Qlik Sense you can download their free desktop app.
Afterwards you can install the Google Bigquery ODBC driver and access the Bigquery public dataset. In fact it is beneficial to simply learn BI using Google Bigquery.
Follow this tutorial to see how you can retrieve/manipulate the data.
You can find QlikView and Qlik Sense demos in this link:
http://eu-a.demo.qlik.com/
Both applications are fully free to use for personal use and I would suggest you start your Qlik journey with Qlik Sense. It is their latest product where you can create applications and even share them with your friends through Qlik Cloud.
Definitely worth a go.
I have to implement a web service, which takes a Microsoft PowerPoint presentation as an input, and outputs:
every slide as a standalone ppt file
text for indexing
optionally a preview picture
It should also be able to combine ppt files together.
Is openoffice headless can solve this task on a server, or should I go with .NET?
I don't have any .NET experience, so I would like to avoid using it.
It seems that this problem can't be solved easily with OpenOffice. We will use Presentation.NET instead, and outsource this part of the project.
As part of an investigation into enterprise level server side document generation I have come across Open XML.
For those that have used this, how successful were you? Would you recommend it?
Can you save the OpenXML to PDF directly or would I need to make use of a 3rd party component?
If a 3rd Party component is required, which one did you use and which one would you recommend?
Thanks
Gineer
The nice thing about the Office OpenXML is that it's the language of Microsoft Office -- if you live your "office life" in Word and Excel (2007 and later), that's the format you want.
Can you "save" OpenXML directly to PDF? No, it needs to be rendered by some third-party component.
If you're doing document generation on the server side and you don't need to be working with Office documents as output, you'd generally use something like iText or iTextSharp, which would render the PDFs directly.
I haven't worked with a server-side component that will do the translation from Office OpenXML to PDF, though.
There are various third party components for the OpenXML to PDF piece. I maintain the open source docx4j, which is one option.
If you are doing document generation, you may find you need repeats and conditionals. For suggestions on how to do this, see http://dev.plutext.org/svn/docx4j/trunk/docx4j/sample-docs/databinding/conventions.html
Call me biased, as I worked on this component, but the PDF Conversion Services are used by many small and large organisations to convert OpenXML as well as many other formats to PDF using a friendly Web Services interface.
Check out these examples:
C# / .NET
Java
My website issues documents in .rtf and .doc format. One of my clients only has MS Works installed on his machine. It seems that his machine is attempting to open the documents in Notepad, which is far from ideal.
The client does have MS Works installed, which would presumably make a better fist of displaying these documents. Does anyone know how he might configure MS Works to take over responsibility for opening application/msword and application/rft MIME types?
Many thanks
David
application/vnd.ms-works.