TBarCode Office - Microsoft® Excel® Barcode Add-In

-
A substantial improvement! With the Excel Barcode Add-in from TBarCode Office you insert barcodes directly into your Excel spreadsheet within seconds. Linking cell contents with barcodes (e.g. for printing a list of product numbers or UPC codes) is just as easy.
TBarCode Office - Barcode Add-In for Microsoft Excel

Creating Barcodes with Microsoft Excel made Easy!

Use the Excel Barcode Add-In from TBarCode Office and create single bar codes and barcode lists or barcode tables fast, reliable and in professional quality.
Article lists or catalogues are produced easily: All selected cells (e.g. all UPC numbers in an Excel column) are converted into the required barcodes with a single click.
Working with TBarCode Office is fun. Even more advanced bar-coding tasks, like dynamically linking barcodes with the content of your spreadsheet, are supported as well. Whenever the content of the linked cell is changed, the barcode is updated automatically.
This barcode add-in focuses on easy operation but still provides control of all barcode parameters (barcode type, height/width, module width, check digits, etc.).
Test the barcode add-in for Microsoft Excel for free!
Download Barcode Add-In for Microsoft Excel (Office 2007/2010/2013/2016/365)

Inserting a Single Barcode into Microsoft Excel

To insert bar codes into a Microsoft Excel document please follow these steps:
  1. Switch to the Add-Ins tab.
  2. Open the TBarCode Panel.
  3. Position the mouse cursor in a cell.
  4. Select the barcode type (e.g. Code 128).
  5. Enter the barcode data or use the default data for the selected barcode.
  6. Adjust the size of the barcode (width, height, module width etc).
  7. Click the button Insert Barcode. Finished!
Insert Barcodes into Microsoft Excel with TBarCode Office

How to Create a Barcode List

  1. Open the Excel spreadsheet with the barcode data (e.g. a list with article numbers) or create your own list.
  2. Open the TBarCode Panel.
  3. Mark the cells with the barcode data.
  4. Select the barcode type (e.g. Code 128).
  5. Click the button Insert Barcode. Finished!
Excel Add-In: Create a List with Barcodes

How to Link Barcodes to Cell Contents

  1. Open the Excel spreadsheet.
  2. Open the TBarCode Panel.
  3. Select the barcode type (e.g. EAN 13).
  4. Mark the required barcode with the mouse.
  5. Click "Link to Cell".
  6. Mark the required cell.
  7. Finished! Whenever the cell content changes, the barcode is updated.
Excel Add-In: Link Barcodes to Cell Contents

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How North Korea is hacking companies and governments

-
The U.S. government has revealed new details about two viruses it says North Korea is using to attack companies and governments. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the FBI issued joint alerts on Tuesday warning about two types of malware, or malicious software, that North Korean hackers are   allegedly using against firms across industries such as aviation, finance, telecoms and media. Related: Russia just gave North Korea's internet a big boost One of them, known as FALLCHILL, has likely been in use since 2016 and allows hackers to monitor and control infected computers remotely. It typically spreads through files dropped by other malware or when users inadvertently download it by visiting websites that are already infected. It also uses multiple layers of "proxy malware," according to the DHS and FBI, that allow it to disguise its origin and make the hackers harder to trace. The other type of malware, Volgmer, infects computers through a techni
Read more

What is internet

-
Image
The  Internet  is the global system of interconnected  computer networks  that use the  Internet protocol suite  (TCP/IP) to link devices worldwide. It is a  network of networks  that consists of private, public, academic, business, and government networks of local to global scope, linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless, and optical networking technologies. The Internet carries a vast range of information resources and services, such as the inter-linked  hypertext  documents and  applications  of the  World Wide Web  (WWW),  electronic mail ,  telephony , and  file sharing . The origins of the Internet date back to research commissioned by the  United States Federal Government  in the 1960s to build robust, fault-tolerant communication via computer networks. [1]  The linking of commercial networks and enterprises in the early 1990s marked the beginning of the transition to the modern Internet, [2]  and generated rapid growth as institutional,  personal , and  mobile  comput
Read more