Gta4audio3sbc What's new in this version:. The results are as follows: See images for result A: Here is a demo that reads in some spaces, and renames them. A more specific explanation of what is going on can be found below. The usual problem with spaces in filenames is that the spaces are encoded as special characters, for example in Windows filenames they can show up like this: ╭╮╯°┬┴┬┴ ╰───┼───────┤ ... which would look like this in VBA: ╮╯°┬┴┬┴ ╰───┼───────┤ In VBA you must replace these before adding them to a listbox, because when Excel reads in these spaces it will always interpret them as special characters, and you can't just rename them like the filenames. That said, there are a few ways around this. You can either fix the source files, or you can replace the spaces with spaces or other characters. In this demo, the source data is in a table in a Google Sheet. I create that table in my demo using another Google Sheet. This uses formulas to import the data from one sheet to another, and rename the columns based on the header of the sheet. The names are then copied to the listbox. I added a few spaces to the names, because the names that come out of the Excel data import appear like this: assimil 102 And that's what I want. I use the trim function from vba, to get rid of spaces at the end of the string. I first set up the source sheet, which is the sheet that you will be importing from. The source sheet is named "Data", and it has the following code in A1: Example data: Then I create a range variable called v, which holds the rows number of the desired data. In my example I want to copy from column A and up to the 23rd row, which is how I calculate how much of the data I will need. I then copy the data into the destination sheet. I could have also used the importrange command, or you could use the concat function. From here, we can rename the columns in the destination sheet, and you could also specify a few header rows to put above the data to be imported f30f4ceada
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