New Frequency list just out at:


http://www.geocities.jp/binewsjp/bia09.txt


I find that this list, in conjunction with EiBi and HFCC, satisfies
most of my own needs.

Mike
Louisville, KY

Mike wrote:
New Frequency list just out at:


http://www.geocities.jp/binewsjp/bia09.txt


It's also easy to copy and paste that list into a Comma Separated Value
(CSV) spreadsheet page, using the 'import' feature.

That way, you can move the columns around to suit whatever radio you
have that can use a database listing.

Thanks, Mike







mike

On Thu, 18 Jun 2009 09:05:42 -0600, m II wrote:

Mike wrote:
New Frequency list just out at:


http://www.geocities.jp/binewsjp/bia09.txt


It's also easy to copy and paste that list into a Comma Separated Value
(CSV) spreadsheet page, using the 'import' feature.

That way, you can move the columns around to suit whatever radio you
have that can use a database listing.

Thanks, Mike

mike

What do you use to create a (CSV) spreadsheet ?

Thank You

wrote:

What do you use to create a (CSV) spreadsheet ?


1) Open the web page with the frequency list.

2) From the 'Edit' menu on top of the web browser, select 'Select
all' and 'Copy' or just 'Copy All'.
if there is no 'copy all', then selected all the page with your mouse
button. Then copy.

3) Open a small wordrocessor, like Notepad in Windows or Gedit in
Linux and paste the contents you have copied into the new document.
Save the new file with whatever name you want.

4) Open your spreadsheet and find 'import' in the menus. Import the
wordprocessing file you have just saved as a CSV file.

5) You should now have a proper spreadsheet, with multiple rows and
columns. Whole columns may be selected and copied and then repasted
into a new sheet. All the radios seem to need a different order and
number of columns.

Good luck with the project. Let us know how it goes.



mike

In article , m II wrote:

Mike wrote:
New Frequency list just out at:


http://www.geocities.jp/binewsjp/bia09.txt


It's also easy to copy and paste that list into a Comma Separated Value
(CSV) spreadsheet page, using the 'import' feature.

That way, you can move the columns around to suit whatever radio you
have that can use a database listing.


The real advantage is using the sort function in Excel. You can sort
three columns at a time like time, frequency, and station.

The "find all" function is also a great tool.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California