Forum Discussion
VBA to insert data in an excel file located in sharepoint
- Jun 29, 2020
mgouveia it is possible to map a network drive to a sharepoint folder but you have to use internet explorer to make that site a trusted site. it isn't a great way to do things if you have multiple people accessing the sheet, which is likely if you need to have the sheet in sharepoint in the first place.
There is also powerapps which I'm trying to learn and work with to see if I can use that to do something using that tool, but will watch this topic to see if someone else chimes in with more info.
So I kinda wonder if there is any macro or technic that allow you to insert information from a workbook located in your PC to a workbook located in SharePoint (using the SharePoint link to the file I imagine). 😅
I don't know exactly how to describe it, but you can ask again if I wasn't clear.
A more simple way to describe it is a workbook that has a form that sents information to a table in the cloud.
Hi mgouveia
Are your trying to create SharePoint List from your desktop file to SharePoint ?
I would recommend you keeping the file on the SharePoint which is much safe & you can even manage the version history of your file without losing the data.
Regards, Faraz Shaikh | MCT, MIE, MOS Master, Excel Expert
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- mgouveiaJun 29, 2020Copper ContributorNot exactly. I'm trying to insert and update rows in a table in a workbook located in a SharePoint site (and it's not located in my pc), thru an excel table which has a form in it.
- mtarlerJun 29, 2020Silver Contributor
mgouveia it is possible to map a network drive to a sharepoint folder but you have to use internet explorer to make that site a trusted site. it isn't a great way to do things if you have multiple people accessing the sheet, which is likely if you need to have the sheet in sharepoint in the first place.
There is also powerapps which I'm trying to learn and work with to see if I can use that to do something using that tool, but will watch this topic to see if someone else chimes in with more info.
- mgouveiaJun 29, 2020Copper Contributor
I guess PowerApps might be the best workaround unfortunately (I mean, I already use excel and having to start using a completely new tool is a little challenging), but we will see if anybody has a better solution...
Thankyou mtarler and ExcelExciting for your time.