Microsoft Word tables export properties

This example script is based on the Museum sample data set. See Running the sample table scripts for information on running the example scripts.

Set to "Per element" to produce a chart for each category element. Set to "Per variable" to produce a chart for each variable block of category elements. Set to "Per table" to produce a single chart for all category elements in the table.

When using a custom pie chart or template, ChartCategoryElements must be set to "Per element".

"No chart", "Per element", "Per variable", "Per table".

Default value: "Per variable"

Where there is more than one cell item on the table, specifies the cell item to chart. The cell item must be included in the table. The cell item must be included in the table. If the specified cell item does not exist then Count will be used, and if Count does not exist, the first cell item is used.

Default value: "ColPercent"

If true, displays the column IDs beside the category labels, and adds the column proportions test results to the chart above the relevant columns.

Default value: False

If true, table rows are used to form the chart series. If false, table columns are used.

Set to "Per element" to create a chart for any special statistical elements (mean, standard deviation, etc) in the orientation specified in the ChartRowsAsSeries property. Set to "Per variable" to produce a chart for each variable block of special elements. Set to "Per table" to produce a single chart for all special elements in the table.

Type: String: "No chart", "Per element", "Per variable", "Per table".

Default value: "Per element"

Indicates the chart template that is to be used. If you want to use a custom chart template that you have created in Excel, specify the name of the chart template.

Default value: "" (Empty string)

The location of the chart template. It is not necessary to specify this property because its value is set when the user specifies the chart template file.

Default value: "" (Empty string)

Indicates the type of chart that is to be created. If you want to use a custom chart that you have created in Excel, specify the name of the custom chart.

Type: String: one of "Clustered Bar", "Stacked Bar", "3D Clustered Bar", "3D Stacked Bar", "Clustered Column", "Stacked Column", "3D Clustered Column", "3D Stacked Column", "3D Column", "Line", "Stacked Line", "Line with Markers", "100% Stacked Line with Markers", "Pie", "3D Pie", "Separated Pie", "3D Separated Pie", "Custom chart name"

Default value: "Clustered Column"

Determines whether a table of contents is included in the Word document. The table of contents is generated from text formatted using any style based on the Heading styles in Word. In the default template, the Annotation LeftHeader style is based on Word's Heading 1 style, so all text that is formatted in this style is included in the table of contents. This works best when you display the table description (and nothing else) in the left header annotation position. See Changing the headers and footers used in the table of contents for more information.

Location and filename of the exported Word file.

Default value: "" (Empty string)

Determines whether annotations are included in the export. Note that annotations are never exported when you use the Chart Only option.

Indicates whether tables are to be displayed with borders.

Specifies whether the export should create tables only, charts only, or both tables and charts, and whether the chart or the table should be shown first.

Default value: "Table Only"

Determines whether to display the base for the last data point in the chart legend. This option is applicable only when charting special elements. If the Count cell item is present, this is used. If not, the Unweighted Count cell item is used.

Default value: False

Indicates that the base for each of the chart series should be displayed in the legend for the chart.

Default value: False

Determines whether to chart percentages on a scale of 0 to 100%. If this option is false, the scale is based on the biggest value in the chart.

Default value: False

Indicates that Word is to be hidden during the export. This makes the export faster. However, this option is not recommended if you are using Word 2000, because it can lead to the export failing.

Default value: False

Interactive mode. See Microsoft Word tables export: Interactive mode for more information.

Default value: False

Launch Word after the export.

Default value: False

When not using the interactive mode, this property determines whether an existing output file should be overwritten rather than causing the export to fail. For more information, see Microsoft Word tables export: Interactive mode.

Default value: False

Inserts a page break between the tables.

Determines whether the table column headings should be repeated on each page when a table contains more rows than can fit on a single page.

The name of the Word template (.dot) file to use to format the output.

An empty string indicates that the default template should be used.

Default value: "" (Empty string)

Determines whether element names or the more friendly element labels are to be used for the row and column labels in the exported tables.

Default value: True (Use labels)

Exports styles associated with elements. In the current version, this enables you to export images associated with elements. For more information, Displaying images for elements.

Determines whether variable names or the more friendly labels are to be used for variable texts in the exported tables.

Default value: True (Use labels)

This example sets five of the export properties and exports two specified tables to a file called MyTables.doc.

With TableDoc.Exports.mrWordExport
  .Properties["Interactive"] = True
  .Properties["LaunchApplication"] = True
  .Properties["PrintingPageBreak"] = False
  .Properties["DisplayOption"] = "Table and Chart"
  .Properties["TemplateFileName"] = "C:\Documents and Settings\afisher\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates\StandardTables.dot"
  .Export("[INSTALL_FOLDER]\IBM\SPSS\DataCollection\7\DDL\   Output\MyTables.doc", "Table1, Table2" )
End With