Export Detailed Attendance Records (CSV)
Admin Mode > Attendance Records and Management > Export Detailed Attendance Records (CSV) > Select Start and End Dates
The detailed attendance record fields exported are in English, with their corresponding Chinese translations as follows:
No. | English Field | Chinese Field |
---|---|---|
1 | Date | 打卡日期 |
2 | Time | 打卡時間 |
3 | Status | 狀態 |
4 | Schedule | 值班 |
5 | Attendance | 考勤 |
6 | Checkpoint | 打卡點 |
7 | GPS | GPS位置(緯度,經度) |
8 | WiFi | Wi-Fi |
9 | Bluetooth | 藍牙 |
10 | NFC | NFC |
11 | Overtime | 加班 |
12 | Approved | 補打卡 |
13 | Created | 管理員新增紀錄 |
14 | Notes | 備註 |
Resolving Garbled Characters Issue
When opening a CSV file in Excel on Windows, garbled characters might appear if the file's encoding format doesn't match Excel's default encoding. Excel typically prefers ANSI (e.g., Big5) or UTF-16 encoding, whereas most systems or programs export CSV files in UTF-8.
Method 1: Save the CSV File with a Compatible Encoding Format
- Open the CSV file using a text editor (e.g., Notepad++ or VS Code).
- Select Save As.
- In the encoding options, choose ANSI (use Big5 for Traditional Chinese environments) or UTF-8 with BOM.
- Save the file and reopen it in Excel.
Method 2: Use Excel's "Text Import Wizard"
- Open Excel and create a blank worksheet.
- Go to Data > Get Data > From Text/CSV (or select "Import Text File" based on the version).
- Browse and select your CSV file.
- During the import process, choose the correct encoding format (e.g., UTF-8 or Big5).
- Complete the process to import the data correctly.
This manual strives for accuracy and completeness, but we do not assume any liability for errors, omissions, or updates. The content may be modified at any time without prior notice. We are not responsible for any damages arising from the use of this manual or downloading its contents, including but not limited to system failures, data loss, or infringement of rights. Users assume full responsibility and risk.