Tutorials

Explore our tutorials that show you how to use SpreadsheetConverter to build web pages and online forms that integrate with Microsoft Frontpage, ASP.NET server or our form-to-Inbox services.

Creating a web page in minutes! (Flash movie)

If you have a pop-up block, hold down CTRL while clicking on the play-demo button.

Creating a simple calculator

Starting with a simple Excel spreadsheet, easily make an HTML-page that looks the same and calculates the same.

Creating an online survey

Creating an online survey using SpreadsheetConverter to HTML/JavaScript. (We use Frontpage Extension, but that is not necessary anymore, since we built-in submit support. More information about the built-in submit support here.)

Order using Paypal

You can use HYPERLINK to build a url, that can be used to open a shopping cart at Paypal.

Open PayPal order form for handling payments.

Using Frontpage extensions for handling submits

Instead of using our built-in submit support, you can use Frontpage Extension (a Microsoft developed API and supported by Apache on Linux.)

Article describing how to add a submit button for Frontpage extension.

Flash movie showing how to save into Access database using Frontpage extension.

If you do not want to use Frontpage Extension, the Free Submit Service provided with SpreadsheetConverter allows you to send all completed forms to your Inbox. If you upgrade to the Advanced Submit Service, we store the submitted form data into a database on our server. You can later retrieve your form data as reports in HTML and Excel format.

Samples for programmers

How to initialize constants on the server?

This sample shows how you can initialize constants used by the calculator. You will need some basic programmers skills to do this and a suitable web server technology, for example Classic ASP or PHP.

How can I store the form values in a database?

You want to store the values from your ASP.NET form into a database and repopopulate the form when the user returns back.

Connecting an ASP.NET form created with SpreadsheetConverter to a database is very easy if you know some programming and Visual Studio.

If you do not want to program yourself and needs this functionality, you should look at the SpreadsheetServer.

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Customer Support 6 month free email support. Click here to contact customer support	Tutorials Explore our tutorials that show you how to use SpreadsheetConverter to build web pages and online forms that integrate with Microsoft Frontpage, ASP.NET server or our form-to-Inbox services. Creating a web page in minutes! (Flash movie) If you have a pop-up block, hold down CTRL while clicking on the play-demo button. Creating a simple calculator Starting with a simple Excel spreadsheet, easily make an HTML-page that looks the same and calculates the same. Creating an online survey Creating an online survey using SpreadsheetConverter to HTML/JavaScript. (We use Frontpage Extension, but that is not necessary anymore, since we built-in submit support. More information about the built-in submit support here.) Order using Paypal You can use HYPERLINK to build a url, that can be used to open a shopping cart at Paypal. Open PayPal order form for handling payments. Using Frontpage extensions for handling submits Instead of using our built-in submit support, you can use Frontpage Extension (a Microsoft developed API and supported by Apache on Linux.) Article describing how to add a submit button for Frontpage extension. Flash movie showing how to save into Access database using Frontpage extension. If you do not want to use Frontpage Extension, the Free Submit Service provided with SpreadsheetConverter allows you to send all completed forms to your Inbox. If you upgrade to the Advanced Submit Service, we store the submitted form data into a database on our server. You can later retrieve your form data as reports in HTML and Excel format. Samples for programmers How to initialize constants on the server? This sample shows how you can initialize constants used by the calculator. You will need some basic programmers skills to do this and a suitable web server technology, for example Classic ASP or PHP. How can I store the form values in a database? You want to store the values from your ASP.NET form into a database and repopopulate the form when the user returns back. Connecting an ASP.NET form created with SpreadsheetConverter to a database is very easy if you know some programming and Visual Studio. If you do not want to program yourself and needs this functionality, you should look at the SpreadsheetServer. Printer-friendly
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