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<blockquote data-quote="dunstvangeet" data-source="post: 7295974" data-attributes="member: 6800196">The password can be bypassed easier than that by just opening it up as an archive (such as a zip file), rather than excel.&nbsp; It won't actually give you the password, but if you know what you're doing, you can edit the actual XML sheet that makes up the workbook, one of those represents the password.&nbsp; A hash of the password is stored in the XML file that makes up the worksheet.&nbsp; If you edit that particular XML tag, you can get rid of the password.&nbsp; Excel passwords are insanely easy to get around.&nbsp; VBA doesn't even need to be touched.But anyways, there are no passwords on the final character sheets.&nbsp; All you have to do is goto the data tab, and choose &quot;unprotect worksheet&quot;.&nbsp; Only the first three worksheets (&quot;Start&quot;, &quot;Spellcasting&quot; and &quot;Custom&quot;) have passwords on them.&nbsp; All of the others have no passwords on them, but have locked cells so that you don't accidently edit something important.&nbsp; Please be careful when you're fooling around with them.&nbsp; But you can make modifications to suit your particular needs.&nbsp; If you want to play around, I'd suggest that you do the Design Space to get it working properly.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="dunstvangeet, post: 7295974, member: 6800196"] The password can be bypassed easier than that by just opening it up as an archive (such as a zip file), rather than excel. It won't actually give you the password, but if you know what you're doing, you can edit the actual XML sheet that makes up the workbook, one of those represents the password. A hash of the password is stored in the XML file that makes up the worksheet. If you edit that particular XML tag, you can get rid of the password. Excel passwords are insanely easy to get around. VBA doesn't even need to be touched. But anyways, there are no passwords on the final character sheets. All you have to do is goto the data tab, and choose "unprotect worksheet". Only the first three worksheets ("Start", "Spellcasting" and "Custom") have passwords on them. All of the others have no passwords on them, but have locked cells so that you don't accidently edit something important. Please be careful when you're fooling around with them. But you can make modifications to suit your particular needs. If you want to play around, I'd suggest that you do the Design Space to get it working properly. [/QUOTE]

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