Ehsan asked if I could "highlight the found words by changing the letter case", to "change every word found to small letters" and "plug it into our 20 page excel sheet".

Redraw does that.  Given the original cube data in vkocwordsearch_214.txt and a text file of found words and their locations, it generates the requested cubes in two formats.

First, it generates the cubes in comma-separated form.  This is easy to import into a spreadsheet.  There are three output files:
	Pages.csv, which goes down through the pages.
	Cols.csv, which goes through the cube from the side.
	Rows.csv, which goes through the cube from the end.

In other words, they all contain the same data, just from a different point-of-view.

In each file, the view from three different cubes is printed side-by-side.  The first cube contains only the letters from the found words, in lowercase.  Unused letters are replaced with underscores ('_').  The second cube contains all the other letters, in uppercase.  Again, the missing letters are replaced with underscores.  The third cube merges the other two.  If you only want one of these cubes, it should be easy to import the whole thing into Excel, highlight the cells you want, and copy to another sheet.

Second, it generates three text files, each containing one of these three cubes: FindCube.txt, MissCube.txt, and ComboCube.txt.  The format of these files is similar enough to vkocwordsearch_214.txt that they can be read into another program, CubeView.exe, for browsing. See CubeView.zip for more info.

The final file generated, Proof.txt, is just a recreation of the Finds.txt file, and can safely be ignored.  I just wanted to verify that I was parsing the Finds.txt files correctly.

Redraw.exe takes no arguments.  The file names used by this program are all hard-coded.  To use a different Finds.txt file, rename it Finds.txt and put it in the same directory with Redraw.exe before running Redraw.

No warranties, no promises, no worries.  Enjoy!