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The title says most of it. Most of my users can open the workbook and work on it. For one user, it opens as read only AND shared.
The title says most of it. Most of my users can open the workbook and work on it. For one user, it opens as read only AND shared.
One spreadsheet to rule them all. One spreadsheet to find them. One spreadsheet to bring them all and at corporate, bind them.
A picture is worth a thousand words, but a sample spreadsheet is more likely to be worked on.
Why couldn't it be?
Where is the file stored? How are permissions defined? Does the one user not have "write" permission? If concurrent updates are enabled (such as in a SharePoint environment), the one user can see updates made by other users, even if the one user can't save changes.
You got it!
Our IT department is overly paranoid. It turns out that nobody gets permissions for anything regardless of what job you have. You have to ask for permission for everything specifically. While this user has read permissions to our department's common directory, he does not have write permissions.
I will have to talk to my boss about this when he gets back from vacation. We need a checklist of things to submit to our IT department when a person is hired.
This is an administrative issue, not a technical one.
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