HTCondorWiki: Excel Jobs

 {subsection: Introduction}
 
-There are two approaches to running Excel in Condor jobs, one involving the Windows Scripting Host and the other involving embedded VBA code in the Excel workbooks.  The following are examples for either approach.
+There are two approaches to running Excel in HTCondor jobs, one involving the Windows Scripting Host and the other involving embedded VBA code in the Excel workbooks.  The following are examples for either approach.
 
 {subsection: COM Automation}
 
-Condor can be used to run COM automation jobs using the Windows Scripting Host (WSH).  This means, for example, Condor can run jobs that automate Microsoft Excel.  What follows is a step-by-step introduction to running Excel 'jobs' in Condor.
+HTCondor can be used to run COM automation jobs using the Windows Scripting Host (WSH).  This means, for example, HTCondor can run jobs that automate Microsoft Excel.  What follows is a step-by-step introduction to running Excel 'jobs' in HTCondor.
 
 {subsection: Configuration}
 
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
 
   C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\Desktop
 
-No restart of the machine or Condor is required after making the appropriate directory.
+No restart of the machine or HTCondor is required after making the appropriate directory.
 
 
 
@@ -142,11 +142,11 @@
 
   C:\windows\regedit.exe /s _hookdirectory_/office.reg
 
-Please keep in mind that the bat file must have the absolute path to the .reg file due to the security setup that Condor jobs run in, unless the .reg file is sent alongside the job and is in the current execute directory. The full path to regedit is also specified for the same reason, but may not be absolutely necessary.
+Please keep in mind that the bat file must have the absolute path to the .reg file due to the security setup that HTCondor jobs run in, unless the .reg file is sent alongside the job and is in the current execute directory. The full path to regedit is also specified for the same reason, but may not be absolutely necessary.
 
 {subsection: VBA Script}
 
-The embedded VBA is in the actual workbook so instead of calling a script to execute Excel, Condor directly calls it.  In this example, the script relies on two settings, Application.Calculation and ActiveWorkbook.ForceFullCalculation.  It checks to see if Calculation is set to xlCalculationAutomatic and ForceFullCalculation is set to True.  If both are true, then it sets ForceFullCalculation to False and Calculation to xlCalculationManual, refreshes and hence forces a recalculation, saves, and then exits the program.
+The embedded VBA is in the actual workbook so instead of calling a script to execute Excel, HTCondor directly calls it.  In this example, the script relies on two settings, Application.Calculation and ActiveWorkbook.ForceFullCalculation.  It checks to see if Calculation is set to xlCalculationAutomatic and ForceFullCalculation is set to True.  If both are true, then it sets ForceFullCalculation to False and Calculation to xlCalculationManual, refreshes and hence forces a recalculation, saves, and then exits the program.
 
 To set the script to do the calculations, follow these steps.  These instructions are for Excel 2007.
 
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@
 4: Hit Alt+F11 to access the editor for the VBA script.
 5: Open up the file for ThisWorkbook by double clicking it in the project window on the left hand side and copy the code listed in the ThisWorkbook subsection below.
 6: Go to the Insert menu and click Class Module.  In the Properties window, change its name to AppEventClass.  If the Properties window is not visible, hit F4.  Open up the AppEventClass file by double clicking on it in the Project window and copy in the code in AppEventClass subsection below.
-4: Save the workbook and close it.  You will be prompted and asked whether the next time the workbook is opened, calculation should take place.  Click Yes if that is your desire and no if you wish to make further modifications later before sending it out for calculation.  However, it should be noted that if you clicked yes, the workbook will calculate and auto-exit the next time you open it, so be certain that you are ready to send it out to Condor if you click Yes.
+4: Save the workbook and close it.  You will be prompted and asked whether the next time the workbook is opened, calculation should take place.  Click Yes if that is your desire and no if you wish to make further modifications later before sending it out for calculation.  However, it should be noted that if you clicked yes, the workbook will calculate and auto-exit the next time you open it, so be certain that you are ready to send it out to HTCondor if you click Yes.
 
 {subsection: Example}