Creating Wordle in Excel

[@ev-yt2064]

Thanks for the download. It works really well.

[@Seacowdaz]

Hi The link for the download has expired is there anyway to get a copy of the file?

[@bernardthomson9777]

I much appreciated your efforts. Being curious yet no expert, is it too much to ask that you share the excel file?

[@ChrisArmstrongChemistry]

I've added it to the video description.
After the last round of changes, it will only work in 365/online.

[@jgeekw]

Can you share this file again?

[@slaxhz6183]

Thanks very helpful

[@adamhawkins6579]

Thanks for posting the video, it is very good and I enjoyed playing around with Excel to get a version working.
Are you able to share or direct me to where you got your word list please? As you say in the video the 12,000+word lists are not practical to use to play and one's around 2,500 that I have found use American English spellings. Any direction would be appreciated. Thanks.

[@ChrisArmstrongChemistry]

Found it again! (The fact it's hosted by Donald Knuth and I'm using a Microsoft product is possibly ironic...)
www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/sgb-words.txt

[@adamhawkins6579]

@@ChrisArmstrongChemistry Thank you

[@puellanivis]

Love seeing just how far Excel can be stretched.

[@petercarl832]

Thanks Chris. One thing though, if the solution is say MAXIM and I guess MIMIC, then it is telling me there are two Is in the solution - one yes and one maybe.

[@ChrisArmstrongChemistry]

I never did get around to coding the double-letter rule(s) properly.

[@petercarl832]

@@ChrisArmstrongChemistry Thanks for the update. I managed to do it in a fairly agricultural way using many columns!