Excel For Mac Convert Milliseconds To Time

Convert milliseconds to seconds - Time Conversions Online calculator to convert milliseconds to seconds (ms to s) with formulas, examples, and tables. Our conversions provide a quick and easy way to convert between Time units.

I'm trying to open a text file (comma separated) containing a column of dates (in the format 2008-06-29 14:48:15:973). As far as I understand, Excel needs milliseconds in the format 2008-06-29 14:48:15.973 (period as delimiter before milliseconds). When I manually change the colon to period in the cell, excel manages to recognize it as a date. However, as I have 21000 entries, I would like to do this automatically. So I create a new column, enter the formula: =replace(A4, 20, 1,'.' ) and I there see the correct output with the '.' In stead of ':'. Paint for mac 10.4.

But Excel still doesnt recognize this as a date (so I can apply other formatting or do computation on it). Can anybody explain to me what is going on, and/or how I can automatically get Excel to recognize these values as dates? I guess it might be possible to manipulate the text file outside excel, but i'd rather do it in excel as I will be doing with several files later. I know this question has been asked a bajillion times, so I apologize for the redundancy. Photoshop element for mac. I am working with an Excel spreadsheet and saving it as a.csv file in order to upload to an application that parses out the.csv data as transactions.

The system requires.csv files, so this is how I need to save my doc (with this extension). I have been successful at preventing Excel from coverting that long number into scientific format. I have saved as a TXT file, pasted the longer number and it displays correctly. That is all good. But I have to save as a.csv. So if I do that, close the Excel window, and then open again (as the.csv file), the numbers are back to being displayed in scientific format. I have tried creating an Excel doc from scratch and entering text in Text format, to see if this created a cleaner file.

But again, the second I save as.csv, close the window and then open that file up again, that dang scientific format is back. Does anyone have any idea of how to work around this?

Once I have successfully gotten the numbers to display as the long-chain number, how can I get them to 'stick' so that they don't revert back to scientific format when I reopen the file? Thanks so much for your help! Is it possible to import a single text file into Excel, splitting the incoming data across multiple worksheets rather than a single worksheet? Each each row on the text file would be evaluated by the value in one of it's 'columns' and written to the appropriate worksheet.

The file is '!' Delimited and has 11 columns for each row. Currently, I import the file into one worksheet and cut/paste the rows manually into new worksheets/tabs. The files are very large, sometimes exceeding the 65,536 row limit, which I could avoid if the data was split out coming in. Any help anyone could provide would be WONDERFUL. I'm trying to format a worksheet to show how many days overdue certain tasks are, and running into a couple of issues.

The sheet is set up with Due Dates in Column A, Days Overdue in Column B, and Date Completed in Column C. My first thought was just to use as simple a formula as possible in Column B =Today()-A2. This worked alright for tasks that already had Due Dates assigned, but if Column A was blank I'd get a high number in Column B.