Hi Tim Usedly

I would use the alignment function to align the source Excel table with the previous translation thereof. When create a project for that table you can either do a Perfect Match or let Studio pretranslate from the TM you stored the alignment TUs in. When you open the file in the editor, you should get the previous translation shown on the right side.

Alternatively, depending a bit on how your Excel table looks, you could copy the previous translations into the Excel table (this will only work if all the translatable text is in one column and all the already translated text can be copied into another column. If you can do that, you could import the file as bilingual Excel file.

Personally, I'd go the way with alignments.

Daniel

Hi Tim Usedly

I would use the alignment function to align the source Excel table with the previous translation thereof. When create a project for that table you can either do a Perfect Match or let Studio pretranslate from the TM you stored the alignment TUs in. When you open the file in the editor, you should get the previous translation shown on the right side.

Alternatively, depending a bit on how your Excel table looks, you could copy the previous translations into the Excel table (this will only work if all the translatable text is in one column and all the already translated text can be copied into another column. If you can do that, you could import the file as bilingual Excel file.

Personally, I'd go the way with alignments.

Daniel

Hey Daniel,

thanks for the quick help.

Yeah, I figured out those two possibilities you mentioned. Not exactly what I want but still helpful.

Unfortunately the tables arent small and the text is in multiple columns, so I think I'm going with the alignment function.

Cheers and thanks again

Tim