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There are four versions of Filecats: Filecats Standard and Filecats Explore are file catalogers, and Filecats Professional and Filecats Metadata also include the document properties. I want to extract… Filecats Standard Filecats Explore Filecats Professional Filecats Metadata File names yes yes yes yes Directory/path names yes yes yes yes Hyperlinks yes yes yes yes File sizes yes yes yes yes Created […]
Read moreWhilst it may be interesting to know in theory what metadata is available for use in Excel documents, the actual document properties used in real Excel spreadsheets might be different. To find this out, 1,113 Excel workbooks were downloaded at random (see methodology), and the metadata extractor Filecats Professional has been used to extract the metadata to see what document […]
Read moreI have a SSD (Solid State Drive) as my C drive. Sadly, it’s only 64 Gb, which means that it has room for Windows, and not much else. Typically there is about a gigabyte free, which is not much, but because the swap file and other information is on my E drive, that’s all I need. So I’ve freed up […]
Read morePractice Direction 31B (2’53”) Practice Direction 31B relates to the disclosure of electronic documents in court cases in the United Kingdom, but there are similar directions around the world. Paragraph 31 states how the documents are to be disclosed. Let’s see how Filecats can help you with achieving this. “(1) Disclosure data should be set out in a single, continuous […]
Read morePage: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Whilst it may be interesting to know in theory what metadata can be used in Word documents, it may be different what document properties are actually used in real Word documents. To find this out, 994 Word documents were downloaded at random (see methodology), and the metadata extractor Filecats Professional has […]
Read moreThe catalog which Filecats Standard and Filecats Professional creates includes hyperlinks, both to the file and to the folder. If you click on the File Hyperlink in Microsoft Excel, you will usually get the following warning: Let’s look into what this dialog box actually means, and whether you can get rid of it entirely. What does this warning mean? […]
Read moreIn England, the disclosure of electronic documents (e-disclosure) as part of a court case is governed by Practice Direction 31B. Clause 31 shows the structure of the catalog needed for your Electronically Stored Information (ESI): 31 Where a party provides another party with disclosure data in electronic form, the following provisions will apply unless the parties agree or the court directs […]
Read moreFilecats Standard and Filecats Professional [Best_Wordpress_Gallery id=”1″ gal_title=”Description”] Do you want to create a spreadsheet of your files? If so, both Filecats Standard and Filecats Professional allow you to do so, enabling you to create analyses and send it to others. The cataloguer Filecats Standard for Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8 or 8.1 imports information shown in Windows Explorer into a spreadsheet. […]
Read moreIntroduction My previous article discussed the various different metadata fields that are available in Microsoft Office documents. This article will discuss ways of accessing these fields in multiple documents. It will start with looking at VBA, and then talk about an easier way. Using Visual Basic for Applications As shown in the VBA article, it is possible to read document […]
Read moreThis article is part of the manual of Filecats Standard and Filecats Professional. The “#” symbol, known variously as a hash or pound sign, is sometimes used in folder and file names, especially in America, where it is used as a synonym for the word “number”. However, it is a reserved character in Microsoft Excel, and generally cannot be used […]
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