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The easiest way to enter your data is to copy the format used in the example files that should have been downloaded with the application. Look at the format in FRENCHMA.COL, NOPAH.COL, or sheep SHEEP, open them with your browser or in an ASCII text writer; I think you can save spread sheet files in text format. They are simple text formats of strat data in columns, plus other information, like the name of the column. If you use the three letter lithology designations that the After your data are entered in the proper format, use a short (eight letter) abbreviation for the file and give it a COL extension. When you open STRATCOL, you open the file you created by clicking on the third button from the left in the taskbar and then browsing to find the file you saved. When you have selected your file and clicked OK, STRATCOL should then display the entries you made in your file with a depth scale. To change the way the column is displayed, go to Options>Set. This box allows changes in units (meters/feet), what is displayed, and how it looks. You can change the abbreviations and even the lithologies represented by the graphics. You have to enter the changes under Options>Set Lithology Patterns. . Sorry about your struggle with STATCOL. Please keep in mind it is freely provided. In my experience, there is a learning curve with all freeware and most $$$ware as well. I hope the above work with the learning curve, assuming you are still trying.
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