I have a large amount of saved equations in Word 2007. I got a new computer
and I want to get my equations transferred to the new computer. I know that
I can just make a document on my old computer and insert each equation
separately into the document, then open the document on my new computer and
save each equation one by one. But I have a ridiculous amount of equations
and that would take a lot of time. I thought that since all of the equations
were saved in the same spot, that I could just find in the program files,
where this was saved and replace the same file on my new computer with this
file.

Since this is an Excel news group, please explain where your
equations(formulas I assume) are located.

What do they look like and what do they refer to?

Why would you want to copy them one by one and to where would you copy them?

In Excel, formulas are stored in cells of worksheets of a workbook and
travel with that workbook.

Just copy the workbook to your new computer and open it.


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Sun, 18 Jan 2009 10:02:02 -0800, Bruce
wrote:

I have a large amount of saved equations in Word 2007. I got a new computer
and I want to get my equations transferred to the new computer. I know that
I can just make a document on my old computer and insert each equation
separately into the document, then open the document on my new computer and
save each equation one by one. But I have a ridiculous amount of equations
and that would take a lot of time. I thought that since all of the equations
were saved in the same spot, that I could just find in the program files,
where this was saved and replace the same file on my new computer with this
file.