Export
The Export provides an Excel table with the proper formatting required by the Import. For example, if you need to bulk import several new components, you can run an Export for those component types first to see their attributes and formatting.
Here is an example of the Excel table for Amplifiers (there are more columns in a real export than shown in this image):
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When you click Export, it exports the active tab, even if you have items checked on other tabs. For example, if you have both Project Files and Groupings checked and you are currently viewing Groupings, when you click Export it exports the Groupings. To get the Project Files, click that tab first, then click Export.
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As stated in the Import topic, it is crucial not to change the Excel table structure if you plan on using it for an Import later. For example, do not delete the first row or the header row, and do not move around or delete the columns.
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If working with underground structures, we recommend you export (and import) UndergroundStructure and UndergroundStructureType together.
