I know nothing about Quattro Pro, but you can always transfer any database or spreadsheet to another database or spreadsheet program by saving the data from the original program as plain (aka ASCII) text, either tab or comma delimited. Every database or spreadsheet program I've ever seen can import tab- or comma-delimited text.
Reconstructing the database structure and formatting in a new program may take a bit more doing, but transferring the raw data is usually pretty easy. Some database/spreadsheet programs will import specific types of data files without having to go through the export/import-as-text process. The best way to find out what kind of files any particular program will import is to use that program's "open" or "import" command and see what kind of options are available. > My wife, who thinks I know all computer answers, wants me to tell > her if she can transfer her Filemaker Pro databases at work, to > something like Quattro Pro. Yes, I know I'm talking PC here, but I > only have this group to help me look like a hero. Any suggestions? > Bill Micou > > > | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will > | be March 28 at Pitt Academy, 6010 Preston Highway. > | The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>. > | List posting address: <mailto:macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu> > | List Web page: <http://erdos.math.louisville.edu/macgroup> > | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will | be March 28 at Pitt Academy, 6010 Preston Highway. | The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>. | List posting address: <mailto:macgroup at erdos.math.louisville.edu> | List Web page: <http://erdos.math.louisville.edu/macgroup>
