
The following workbook/worksheet attributes are saved when you save an Origin workbook template (.OTW):
In addition, there are potentially a number of other settings that could be saved with the workbook template:
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Note: Data are NOT saved with an Origin template file. |
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Settings in the Worksheet Properties dialog box are saved with the workbook template:
To open the Worksheet Properties dialog box:
or
For more information, see Reference: The Worksheet Properties Dialog Box.
Settings in the Column Properties dialog box are saved with the workbook template:
To open the Column Properties dialog box:
or
To learn more, see Reference: The Column Properties Dialog Box.
When you use the Import Wizard to import data, you have the option of creating and saving an Origin Import Filter. These filters contain parsing instructions for header information and data and may contain instructions for handling variables associated with a file and/or post-import data processing instructions. Such filters can be saved as a standard OIF files, or -- as concerns in this case -- they may be saved with an Origin workbook template. This template would be configured specifically for importing your data files.
To learn more, see Import Wizard and Saving Import Wizard Filter Files.
In addition, you may want to review Origin's Drag-and-Drop Data File Support for Worksheets.
Column formulae created with the Set Values dialog box are saved in the workbook template.
To open this dialog box:
To learn more, see Using Formulae to Set or Transform Worksheet Column Values
The equations in the Worksheet Query dialog box are saved with the template.
To open this dialog box:
To learn more, see Worksheet Query.
As is the case with graph windows, you can add annotations (text, drawing objects, buttons) to the worksheet. Any annotations along with the settings associated with the following dialog box controls, are saved with the workbook template.
Scripts can be associated with the worksheet in several ways. One is to annotate the worksheet and associate a script with the annotation (via the Programming Control dialog box), as described above. Alternately, you can associate scripts with the worksheet by entering them into:
A key feature of the new ADO (database connectivity) tool is that it allows you to save a query with the worksheet. When you do so, you have the option of saving the query with the workbook template. This allows you to open a copy of your worksheet template, connect to your database, and automatically import only the data that you want.
For more information on creating and saving a query with the ADO tool, see Building and Saving a Query.