Care to have your data go somewhere other then StampPlot?
There are two instruction to aid you:
APPE - Execute an external application
!APPE path\appname.exe
!APPE c:\program files\microsoft office\office\excel.exe
************** WARNING *************
OK, just a warning, I'm sure some dweeb will find a way to use this to mess up someone's
computer, and StampPlot Macro viruses will become headline news..... so....
A warning box will appear asking if it is ok to execute the called program.
ALLOW AT YOUR OWN RISK IF YOU ARE UNSURE OF THE SOURCE
Security may be disabled using the File option -- Uncheck "Security
Request"
*****************************************
The full path (in most cases, things such as MS Paint, Notepad, and applications in the
StampPlot directory may be started without the path) must be provided.
This will start the application in a normal window size.

APPS - Send data the executed external application
Data is send as key-strokes, meaning if you are careful, you can control the other other application from your micro, or through a macro!
(Adopted from Microsoft MSDN files)
Each key is represented by one or more characters. To specify a single keyboard character, use the character itself. For example, to represent the letter A, use "A" for string. To represent more than one character, append each additional character to the one preceding it. To represent the letters A, B, and C, use ABC for string.
The plus sign (+), caret (^), percent sign (%), tilde (~), and parentheses ( ) have special meanings to APPS. To specify one of these characters, enclose it within braces ({}). For example, to specify the plus sign, use {+}. Brackets ([ ]) have no special meaning to APPS, but you must enclose them in braces. In other applications, brackets do have a special meaning that may be significant when dynamic data exchange (DDE) occurs. To specify brace characters, use {{} and {}}.
To specify characters that aren't displayed when you press a key, such as ENTER or TAB, and keys that represent actions rather than characters, use the codes shown below:
Key Code
BACKSPACE {BACKSPACE}, {BS}, or {BKSP}
BREAK {BREAK}
CAPS LOCK {CAPSLOCK}
DEL or DELETE {DELETE} or {DEL}
DOWN ARROW {DOWN}
END {END}
ENTER {ENTER} or ~
ESC {ESC}
HELP {HELP}
HOME {HOME}
INS or INSERT {INSERT} or {INS}
LEFT ARROW {LEFT}
NUM LOCK {NUMLOCK}
PAGE DOWN {PGDN}
PAGE UP {PGUP}
PRINT SCREEN {PRTSC}
RIGHT ARROW {RIGHT}
SCROLL LOCK {SCROLLLOCK}
TAB {TAB}
UP ARROW {UP}
F1 {F1}
F2 {F2}
F3 {F3}
F4 {F4}
F5 {F5}
F6 {F6}
F7 {F7}
F8 {F8}
F9 {F9}
F10 {F10}
F11 {F11}
F12 {F12}
F13 {F13}
F14 {F14}
F15 {F15}
F16 {F16}
To specify keys combined with any combination of the SHIFT, CTRL, and ALT keys, precede the key code with one or more of the following codes:
Key Code
SHIFT +
CTRL ^
ALT %
To specify that any combination of SHIFT, CTRL, and ALT should be held down while several other keys are pressed, enclose the code for those keys in parentheses. For example, to specify to hold down SHIFT while E and C are pressed, use "+(EC)". To specify to hold down SHIFT while E is pressed, followed by C without SHIFT, use "+EC".
To specify repeating keys, use the form {key number}. You must put a space between key and number. For example, {LEFT 42} means press the LEFT ARROW key 42 times; {h 10} means press H 10 times.
Note You can't use APPS to send keystrokes to an application that is not designed to run in Microsoft Windows. APPS also can't send the PRINT SCREEN key {PRTSC} to any application.
Example:
After opening Excel (R) using the above APPE, data arriving in the macro may be passed to Excel using:
!APPS(RTIME){TAB}(AINVAL0)~
This will place data in the first cell, tab to second cell, then return to next row.
Data from micro's should NOT used braced data for integrity. Any braces found in strings resulting from above would cause them to be disregarded by S-Plot.
Once this process is started, care should be taken to not interfere with the accepting program or the key strokes may not match the current focus of the application.