Difference between revisions of "Publishing more than 1000 rows"

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If you try to publish a workbook with a large number of rows or columns you may get a message telling you that a sheet has too many rows or column.
 
If you try to publish a workbook with a large number of rows or columns you may get a message telling you that a sheet has too many rows or column.
  
[[Image:Publish100Rows.png|20px|center]]
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[[Image:Publish100Rows.png|500px|center]]
 
Note the small scroll bar indicating that there are a lot of rows in use.
 
Note the small scroll bar indicating that there are a lot of rows in use.
  

Revision as of 14:21, 27 September 2013

If you try to publish a workbook with a large number of rows or columns you may get a message telling you that a sheet has too many rows or column.

Publish100Rows.png

Note the small scroll bar indicating that there are a lot of rows in use.

While XLCubed Web can handle a large number of rows, browsers will hang if given very large tables to display. To avoid giving web users a poor experience XLCubed will warn you when you try to publish a sheet which is very large.

From here you have several options:

  • If the sheet is used for calculation, and does not need to be shown to the user then it can be hidden. As it the sheet can not be shown in a browser the publication limit will not apply.
  • If you are displaying a large Grid or Tables, consider using a Tables#Paging.
  • If you really need to show such a large number of rows, the limits can be adjusted in the XLCubed options screen.
  • If you don't think you are using 1000 rows you can follow the instructions below.

Reducing the used range