"Ron Rosenfeld" wrote:
Well, I see there is a free ofx2csv converter available:
http://www.softpedia.com/get/Office-.../OFX2CSV.shtml

Thanks. I had seen that, too; but I missed the fact that it is free and it
has a seal of safety from Softpedia. What can I say: it was late; I was
under pressure; I had my glassed on upside down; etc etc etc. :-)

Oh well, the VBA converter was not difficult to write. And as it turns out,
I am dissatisfied with the content of the OFX file; the bank omitted some
important details that are visible online.

So I might give the QIF format a whirl. There is some chance that the
content is more complete. The bank's web page is titled "Download For
Quicken". So I get the feeling that support of an MS product (namely MS
Money) was an afterthought.

Thanks again.


----- original message -----

"Ron Rosenfeld" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 29 Jan 2010 01:41:19 -0800, "Joe User" <joeu2004 wrote:

Downloading data from an online banking website. Besides Quicken files
(WebConnect and QIF), the only other file format is MS Money OFX.

That is an ASCII format with HTML-like syntax. I am currently writing a
macro to parse it. But I wonder....

Is there any way to directly input an MS Money OFX file into Excel, other
than purchasing a conversion program?

A Google search reveals that this question has been asked before in other
forums. I did not see a usable solution.

Well, I see there is a free ofx2csv converter available:

http://www.softpedia.com/get/Office-.../OFX2CSV.shtml

--ron