Okay all, this is a common problem that I've run into before... However, with updated software, the methodologies change a bit. Here is my latest method of collecting table data from a PDF without purchasing adobe or another 3rd party software solution.
**NOTE: These methods were discovered online by searching. I did not come up with them. I'm just sharing, because that's how we get smarter together!
How to collect the data using PowerQuery:
http://simblais.com/simblogue/blog/2013/12/16/using-power-query-on-a-pdf-with-some-help-from-word/
**I use the "Load To..." option to drop the tables directly into a worksheet instead of the data model.
How to Consolidate the many worksheets into one sheet (I used the VBA code in the article):
http://excel.tips.net/T003005_Condensing_Multiple_Worksheets_Into_One.html
**I added the following line at the bottom of the code to show the final worksheet: Sheets("Combined").activate
Again, these solutions are not my work, but definitely useful. Please give these sites their due respect if you find this information useful.
Using Microsoft Excel 2013, Everyday Excel 1-2-3 is designed to share some "everyday" experiences, tips or tricks for Microsoft Excel users. Target reader experience will range from Beginner to Expert and posts will often reach out to each group but not every group always. Comments are welcome and highly encouraged. Suggestions for topics are welcome, but solutions to specific problems will not necessarily be provided. Part of learning is struggling, and we're all struggling together.
Monday, September 21, 2015
Pulling Table Data from PDF & Merging Multiple Sheets Into One
Labels:
Consolidate,
Excel,
Merge,
PDF,
Power Query,
Screen Scrape,
Sheets,
Tables,
VBA,
Worksheets
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