First things first...thanks for such an easy component to use! From install to setting up my first form; everything was a breeze.
But, I've run into a small issue.
I have set up a form that uses mainly text boxes and a couple of drop down menus. Pretty simple.
Everything works as it's supposed to except there's one hitch. When I export the saved data into Excel, there's one column (a multi-line text box) that is getting cut off.
If I open the saved data in CSV, it's fine--everything typed in the box appears.
In the confirmation e-mail, all the text typed appears.
But, in Excel, that particular column--which is supposed to hold about a 250-word paragraph--is being cut off.
Here's an example:
From the e-mail confirmation:
A strong 7-3 finish has XXX head coach XXX excited about the 2008 season. The XXX return six starters on offense but just two on defense, so they\'ll have their work cut out for them defensively. That shouldn\'t be a problem because of the off-season work the players put in and the team speed on offense should allow them to outscore many of their opponents.
From the Excel import:
A strong 7-3 finish has XXX head coach XXX excited about the 2008 season. The XXX return six starters on offense but just two on defense, so they'll have their work cut out for them defensively. That shouldn't be a problem bec
Any ideas?
But, I've run into a small issue.
I have set up a form that uses mainly text boxes and a couple of drop down menus. Pretty simple.
Everything works as it's supposed to except there's one hitch. When I export the saved data into Excel, there's one column (a multi-line text box) that is getting cut off.
If I open the saved data in CSV, it's fine--everything typed in the box appears.
In the confirmation e-mail, all the text typed appears.
But, in Excel, that particular column--which is supposed to hold about a 250-word paragraph--is being cut off.
Here's an example:
From the e-mail confirmation:
A strong 7-3 finish has XXX head coach XXX excited about the 2008 season. The XXX return six starters on offense but just two on defense, so they\'ll have their work cut out for them defensively. That shouldn\'t be a problem because of the off-season work the players put in and the team speed on offense should allow them to outscore many of their opponents.
From the Excel import:
A strong 7-3 finish has XXX head coach XXX excited about the 2008 season. The XXX return six starters on offense but just two on defense, so they'll have their work cut out for them defensively. That shouldn't be a problem bec
Any ideas?
