This is caused by embedded double quotes, like an transaction entry description of:

This is a "perfect" excuse

Just edit the file in notepad and take them out, or make it:

This is a 'perfect' excuse

I know this is an older thread and appreciate it as it helped me with quickly determining why this happens and how to fix it.  But instead of a KB article and command prompt exe, wouldn't the better solution be to update the GL Consolidation export process to address this given that its a known issue?

Hi Kevin

Yes you are right I also think if Consolidation Export program could able to detect and correct this kind of strings while generating export file then it can be avoided without workaround.

Another way is to create macro which do same as above work around program and triggers when export is processed.

Regards,

Pratik

Hi Kevin

Yes you are right I also think if Consolidation Export program could able to detect and correct this kind of strings while generating export file then it can be avoided without workaround.

Another way is to create macro which do same as above work around program and triggers when export is processed.

Regards,

Pratik

The other thing you should be doing is finding what the error is, usually a comma in a description field in the source data and making sure people don't enter it in the source companies then you don't have the problem when importing