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Microsoft Excel 2019 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1038 pages, kaal: 1569 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mercury Learning & Information
  • ISBN-10: 1683924002
  • ISBN-13: 9781683924005
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1038 pages, kaal: 1569 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mercury Learning & Information
  • ISBN-10: 1683924002
  • ISBN-13: 9781683924005
Teised raamatud teemal:
Microsoft Excel 2019 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP is a practical, how-to book on Excel programming, suitable for readers already familiar with the Excel user interface. The book introduces programming concepts via numerous multi-step, illustrated, hands-on exercises. More advanced topics are introduced via custom projects. From recording and editing a macro and writing VBA code to working with XML documents and using classic ASP to access and display data on the Web, this book takes you on a programming journey that will change the way you work with Excel. Completely updated for Excel 2019, this book provides information on performing automatic operations on files, folders, and other Microsoft Office and Web applications. It also covers proper use of event procedures, testing and debugging, and programming advanced Excel features such as PivotTables, PivotCharts, and HTML programming. Thirty chapters loaded with illustrated, hands-on projects and exercises that tell you exactly where to enter code, how to debug it, and then run it. Each exercise/project step is clearly explained as it is performed.

Features:

- Updated for MS Excel 2019 and previous versions
- Includes 30 chapters and more than 275 applied examples and 10 projects
- Covers HTML and Office Web Apps
- CD with color screen captures, source code, and supplemental files for projects in the text.

eBook Customers: Companion files are available for downloading with order number/proof of purchase by writing to the publisher at info@merclearning.com.
Acknowledgments xxv
Introduction xxvii
Part I Excel VBA Primer 1(278)
Chapter 1 Excel Macros: A Quick Start in Excel VBA Programming
3(40)
Macros and VBA
4(3)
Excel Macro-Enabled File Formats
4(1)
Macro Security Settings
5(2)
Enabling the Developer Tab in Excel
7(3)
Using the Built-In Macro Recorder
10(20)
Planning a Macro
10(1)
Recording a Macro
11(7)
Using Relative or Absolute References in Macros
14(4)
Editing Recorded Macros
18(6)
Macro Comments
24(3)
Cleaning Up the Macro Code
26(1)
Running a Macro
27(1)
Testing and Debugging a Macro
28(1)
Saving and Renaming a Macro
29(1)
Printing Macro Code
30(1)
Improving Your Recorded Macros
30(2)
Creating a Master Macro
32(1)
Various Methods of Running Macros
33(8)
Running the Macro Using a Keyboard Shortcut
33(15)
Running the Macro from the Quick Access Toolbar
35(3)
Running the Macro from a Worksheet Button
38(3)
Summary
41(2)
Chapter 2 Excel Programming Environment: A Quick Overview of its Tools and Features (VBE)
43(38)
Understanding the Project Explorer Window
44(1)
Understanding the Properties Window
45(1)
Understanding the Code Window
46(1)
Setting the VBE Options
47(1)
Syntax and Programming Assistance
48(5)
List Properties/Methods
49(1)
List Constants
50(1)
Parameter Info
51(1)
Quick Info
51(1)
Complete Word
52(1)
Indent/Outdent
52(1)
Comment Block/Uncomment Block
53(1)
Using the Object Browser
53(7)
Locating Procedures with the Object Browser
59(1)
Using the VBA Object Library
60(2)
Using the Immediate Window
62(5)
Obtaining Information in the Immediate Window
65(2)
Working with Worksheet Cells and Ranges
67(6)
Using the Range Property
67(1)
Using the Cells Property
67(2)
Using the Offset Property
69(1)
Using the Resize Property
70(2)
Using the End Property
72(1)
Moving, Copying, and Deleting Cells
72(1)
Working with Rows and Columns
73(1)
Obtaining Information about the Worksheet
74(1)
Entering Data and Formatting Cells
74(2)
Returning Information Entered in a Worksheet
75(1)
Finding Out about Cell Formatting
75(1)
Working with Workbooks and Worksheets
76(2)
Working with Windows
78(1)
Working with the Excel Application
79(1)
Summary
80(1)
Chapter 3 Excel VBA Fundamentals: A Quick Reference to Writing VBA Code
81(42)
Excel Objects, Properties, and Methods
81(2)
Microsoft Excel Object Model
83(1)
Writing Simple and Complex VBA Statements
84(5)
Breaking Up Long VBA Statements
88(1)
Saving Results of VBA Statements
89(1)
Introducing Data Types
89(3)
Using Variables
92(19)
How to Create Variables
93(1)
How to Declare Variables
94(3)
Specifying the Data Type of a Variable
97(2)
Assigning Values to Variables
99(5)
Forcing Declaration of Variables
104(2)
Understanding the Scope of Variables
106(3)
Procedure-Level (Local) Variables
106(1)
Module-Level Variables
106(3)
Project-Level Variables
109(1)
Lifetime of Variables
109(1)
Finding a Variable Definition
109(1)
Determining a Data Type of a Variable
109(2)
Using Constants
111(3)
Built-In Constants
112(2)
Converting between Data Types
114(3)
Using Static Variables in VBA Procedures
117(1)
Using Object Variables in VBA Procedures
118(3)
Using Specific Object Variables
120(1)
Summary
121(2)
Chapter 4 Excel VBA Procedures: A Quick Guide to Writing Function Procedures
123(36)
Understanding Function Procedures
124(3)
Creating a Function Procedure
124(3)
Various Methods of Running Function Procedures
127(2)
Running a Function Procedure from a Worksheet
127(2)
Running a Function Procedure from Another VBA Procedure
129(1)
Ensuring Availability of Your Custom Functions
129(1)
Passing Arguments to Function Procedures
130(7)
Specifying Argument Types
132(1)
Passing Arguments by Reference and Value
133(2)
Using Optional Arguments
135(2)
Testing a Function Procedure
137(1)
Locating Built-In Functions
137(1)
Getting to Know the MsgBox Function
138(9)
Returning Values from the MsgBox Function
146(1)
Getting to Know the InputBox Function
147(5)
Determining and Converting Data Types
150(2)
Using the InputBox Method
152(5)
Summary
157(2)
Chapter 5 Adding Decisions to Excel VBA Programs: A Quick Introduction to Conditional Statements
159(22)
Relational and Logical Operators
159(1)
Using If...Then Statement
160(4)
Using If...Then...Else Statement
164(3)
Using If...Then...ElseIf Statement
167(2)
Nested If...Then Statements
169(1)
Using the Select Case Statement
170(5)
Using Is with the Case Clause
172(1)
Specifying a Range of Values in a Case Clause
173(1)
Specifying Multiple Expressions in a Case Clause
174(1)
Writing a VBA Procedure with Multiple Conditions
175(2)
Using Conditional Logic in Function Procedures
177(1)
Summary
178(3)
Chapter 6 Adding Repeating Actions to Excel VBA Programs: A Quick Introduction to Looping Statements
181(16)
Introducing Looping Statements
181(1)
Understanding Do...While and Do...Until Loops
182(4)
Avoiding Infinite Loops
186(1)
Executing a Procedure Line by Line
187(1)
Understanding While...Wend Loop
188(1)
Understanding For...Next Loop
189(2)
Understanding For...Each...Next Loop
191(2)
Exiting Loops Early
193(1)
Using a Do...While Statement
194(1)
Using Loops and Conditionals
195(1)
Summary
196(1)
Chapter 7 Storing Multiple Values in Excel VBA Programs: A Quick Introduction to Working with Arrays
197(22)
Understanding Arrays
197(6)
Declaring Arrays
200(1)
Array Upper and Lower Bounds
201(1)
Initializing and Filling an Array
202(7)
Filling an Array Using Individual Assignment Statements
202(1)
Filling an Array Using the Array Function
202(1)
Filling an Array Using For...Next Loop
203(1)
Using a One-Dimensional Array
203(2)
Using a Two-Dimensional Array
205(1)
Using a Dynamic Array
206(3)
Using Array Functions
209(3)
The Array Function
209(1)
The IsArray Function
209(1)
The Erase Function
210(1)
The LBound and UBound Functions
211(1)
Troubleshooting Errors in Arrays
212(1)
Using the ParamArray Keyword
213(1)
Data Entry with an Array
214(1)
Sorting an Array with Excel
215(2)
Summary
217(2)
Chapter 8 Keeping Track of Multiple Values in Excel VBA Programs: A Quick Introduction to Creating and Using Collections
219(26)
Working with Collections of Objects
220(8)
Declaring and Using a Custom Collection
222(1)
Adding Objects to a Custom Collection
222(2)
Removing Objects from a Custom Collection
224(4)
Creating and Using Custom Objects
228(15)
Variable Declarations
230(1)
Defining the Properties for the Class
230(1)
Writing Property Procedures
231(3)
Writing Class Methods
234(1)
Creating an Instance of a Class
235(8)
Summary
243(2)
Chapter 9 Excel Tools for Testing and Debugging: A Quick Introduction to Testing VBA Programs
245(34)
Testing VBA Procedures
245(1)
Stopping a Procedure
246(1)
Using Breakpoints
247(5)
When to Use a Breakpoint
252(1)
Using the Immediate Window in Break Mode
252(1)
Using the Stop and Assert Statements
253(2)
Using the Watch Window
255(4)
Removing Watch Expressions
259(1)
Using Quick Watch
259(1)
Using the Locals Windows and the Call Stack Dialog Box
260(2)
Navigating with Bookmarks
262(1)
Trapping Errors
263(2)
Using the Err Object
265(6)
Setting Error Trapping Options in a VBA Project
268(1)
Stepping through VBA Procedures
269(2)
Stepping Over a Procedure and Running to Cursor
271(2)
Setting the Next Statement
272(1)
Showing the Next Statement
273(1)
Stopping and Resetting VBA Procedures
273(1)
Terminating a Procedure based on a Condition
273(4)
Summary
277(2)
Part II Manipulating Files And Folders With VBA 279(64)
Chapter 10 File and Folder Manipulation with VBA
281(16)
Manipulating Files and Folders
282(14)
Finding Out the Name of the Active Folder
282(6)
Changing the Name of a File or Folder
283(1)
Checking the Existence of a File or Folder
284(3)
Finding Out the Date and Time the File Was Modified
287(1)
Finding Out the Size of a File (the FileLen Function)
288(1)
Returning and Setting File Attributes (the GetAttr and SetAttr Functions)
288(2)
Changing the Default Folder or Drive (the ChDir and ChDrive Statements)
290(1)
Creating and Deleting Folders (the MkDir and RmDir Statements)
291(1)
Copying Files (the FileCopy Statement)
292(2)
Deleting Files (the Kill Statement)
294(2)
Summary
296(1)
Chapter 11 File and Folder Manipulation with Windows Script Host (WSH)
297(24)
Finding Information about Files with WSH
300(10)
Methods and Properties of FileSystemObject
302(5)
Properties of the File Object
307(1)
Properties of the Folder Object
308(1)
Properties of the Drive Object
309(1)
Creating a Text File Using WSH
310(3)
Performing Other Operations with WSH
313(7)
Running Other Applications
313(3)
Obtaining Information about Windows
316(1)
Retrieving Information about the User, Domain, or Computer
316(1)
Creating Shortcuts
317(2)
Listing Shortcut Files
319(1)
Summary
320(1)
Chapter 12 Using Low- Level File Access
321(22)
File Access Types
321(1)
Working with Sequential Files
322(11)
Reading Data Stored in Sequential Files
322(1)
Reading a File Line by Line
323(2)
Reading Characters from Sequential Files
325(3)
Reading Delimited Text Files
328(1)
Writing Data to Sequential Files
329(26)
Using Write # and Print # Statements
331(2)
Working with Random-Access Files
333(7)
Working with Binary Files
340(2)
Summary
342(1)
Part III Controlling Other Applications With VBA 343(84)
Chapter 13 Using Excel VBA to Interact with Other Applications
345(28)
Launching Applications
345(5)
Moving between Applications
350(1)
Controlling Another Application
351(4)
Other Methods of Controlling Applications
355(7)
Understanding Automation
356(1)
Understanding Linking and Embedding
356(2)
COM and Automation
358(1)
Understanding Binding
358(3)
Late Binding
358(2)
Early Binding
360(1)
Establishing a Reference to a Type Library
361(1)
Creating Automation Objects
362(9)
Using the CreateObject Function
363(1)
Creating a New Word Document Using Automation
363(2)
Using the GetObject Function
365(1)
Opening an Existing Word Document
366(2)
Using the New Keyword
368(1)
Using Automation to Access Microsoft Outlook
369(2)
Summary
371(2)
Chapter 14 Using Excel with Microsoft Access
373(54)
Object Libraries
374(6)
Setting Up References to Object Libraries
379(1)
Connecting to Access
380(1)
Opening an Access Database
381(9)
Using Automation to Connect to an Access Database
381(5)
Using DAO to Connect to an Access Database
386(2)
Using ADO to Connect to an Access Database
388(2)
Performing Access Tasks from Excel
390(12)
Creating a New Access Database with DAO
390(2)
Opening an Access Form
392(2)
Opening an Access Report
394(2)
Creating a New Access Database with ADO
396(1)
Running a Select Query
397(3)
Running a Parameter Query
400(1)
Calling an Access Function
401(1)
Retrieving Access Data into an Excel Worksheet
402(18)
Retrieving Data with the GetRows Method
402(3)
Retrieving Data with the CopyFromRecordset Method
405(2)
Retrieving Data with the TransferSpreadsheet Method
407(2)
Using the OpenDatabase Method
409(3)
Creating a Text File from Access Data
412(3)
Creating a Query Table from Access Data
415(2)
Creating an Embedded Chart from Access Data
417(3)
Transferring the Excel Worksheet to an Access Database
420(6)
Linking an Excel Worksheet to an Access Database
421(2)
Importing an Excel Worksheet to an Access Database
423(1)
Placing Excel Data in an Access Table
423(3)
Summary
426(1)
Part IV Enhancing The User Experience 427(244)
Chapter 15 Event-Driven Programming
429(46)
Introduction to Event Procedures
430(2)
Writing Your First Event Procedure
432(3)
Enabling and Disabling Events
435(1)
Event Sequences
436(7)
Worksheet Events
437(1)
Worksheet_Activate()
437(1)
Worksheet_Deactivate()
438(1)
Worksheet_SelectionChange()
439(1)
Worksheet_Change()
439(1)
Worksheet_Calculate()
440(1)
Worksheet_BeforeDoubleClick (ByVal Target As Range, Cancel As Boolean)
441(1)
Worksheet_BeforeRightClick (ByVal Target As Range, Cancel As Boolean)
441(2)
Workbook Events
443(9)
Workbook Activate()
444(1)
Workbook_Deactivate()
445(1)
Workbook_Open()
445(1)
Workbook_BeforeSave(ByVal SaveAsUI As Boolean, Cancel As Boolean)
446(1)
Workbook_BeforePrint(Cancel As Boolean)
447(1)
Workbook_BeforeClose(Cancel As Boolean)
448(1)
Workbook_NewSheet(ByVal Sh As Object)
449(1)
Workbook_WindowActivate(ByVal Wn As Window)
449(1)
Workbook_WindowDeactivate(ByVal Wn As Window)
450(1)
Workbook_WindowResize(ByVal Wn As Window)
451(1)
PivotTable Events
452(2)
Chart Events
454(7)
Writing Event Procedures for a Chart Located on a Chart Sheet
456(3)
Chart_Activate()
457(1)
Chart_Deactivate()
457(1)
Chart_Select(ByVal ElementID As Long, ByVal Argl As Long, ByVal Arg2 As Long)
457(1)
Chart_Calculate()
458(1)
Chart_BeforeRightClick()
458(1)
Chart_MouseDown(ByVal Button As Long, ByVal Shift As Long, ByVal x As Long, ByVal y As Long)
458(1)
Writing Event Procedures for Embedded Charts
459(2)
Events Recognized by the Application Object
461(6)
Query Table Events
467(5)
Other Excel Events
472(2)
OnTime Method
472(1)
OnKey Method
473(1)
Summary
474(1)
Chapter 16 Using Dialog Boxes
475(16)
Excel Dialog Boxes
476(4)
File Open and File Save As Dialog Boxes
480(1)
Filtering Files
481(2)
Selecting Files
483(3)
GetOpenFilename and GetSaveAsFilename Methods
486(3)
Using the GetOpenFilename Method
486(1)
Using the GetSaveAsFilename Method
487(2)
Summary
489(2)
Chapter 17 Creating Custom Forms
491(34)
Creating Forms
491(9)
Tools for Creating User Forms
493(6)
Placing Controls on a Form
499(1)
Setting Grid Options
499(1)
Sample Application: Info Survey
500(23)
Setting Up the Custom Form
501(1)
Inserting a New Form and Setting Up the Initial Properties
501(1)
Changing the Size of the Form
502(1)
Adding Buttons, Checkboxes, and Other Controls to a Form
503(3)
Changing Control Names and Properties
506(2)
Setting the Tab Order
508(1)
Preparing a Worksheet to Store Custom Form Data
509(1)
Displaying a Custom Form
510(1)
Understanding Form and Control Events
511(3)
Writing VBA Procedures to Respond to Form and Control Events
514(8)
Writing a Procedure to Initialize the Form
514(3)
Writing a Procedure to Populate the Listbox Control
517(1)
Writing a Procedure to Control Option Buttons
517(2)
Writing Procedures to Synchronize the Text Box with the Spin Button
519(1)
Writing a Procedure that Closes the User Form
520(1)
Transferring Form Data to the Worksheet
520(2)
Using the Info Survey Application
522(1)
UserForm: Modal versus Modeless
522(1)
Summary
523(2)
Chapter 18 Formatting Worksheets with VBA
525(50)
Performing Basic Formatting Tasks with VBA
526(15)
Formatting Numbers
526(5)
Formatting Text
531(2)
Formatting Dates
533(2)
Formatting Columns and Rows
535(1)
Formatting Headers and Footers
536(2)
Formatting Cell Appearance
538(3)
Removing Formatting from Cells and Ranges
541(1)
Performing Advanced Formatting Tasks with VBA
541(33)
Conditional Formatting Using VBA
542(4)
Conditional Formatting Rule Precedence
546(1)
Deleting Rules with VBA
547(1)
Using Data Bars
547(2)
Using Color Scales
549(1)
Using Icon Sets
549(5)
Formatting with Themes
554(8)
Formatting with Shapes
562(2)
Formatting with Sparklines
564(6)
Understanding Sparkline Groups
566(1)
Programming Sparklines with VBA
566(4)
Formatting with Styles
570(4)
Summary
574(1)
Chapter 19 Context Menu Programming and Ribbon Customizations
575(62)
Working with Context Menus
575(15)
Modifying a Built-In Context Menu
576(5)
Removing a Custom Item from a Context Menu
581(1)
Disabling and Hiding Items on a Context Menu
582(1)
Adding a Context Menu to a Command Button
583(4)
Finding a FaceID Value of an Image
587(3)
A Quick Overview of the Ribbon Interface
590(2)
Ribbon Programming with XML and VBA
592(31)
Creating the Ribbon Customization XML Markup
593(5)
Loading Ribbon Customizations
598(2)
Errors on Loading Ribbon Customizations
600(1)
Using Images in Ribbon Customizations
601(2)
About Tabs, Groups, and Controls
603(1)
Using Various Controls in Ribbon Customizations
603(11)
Creating Toggle Buttons
603(1)
Creating Split Buttons, Menus, and Submenus
604(2)
Creating Checkboxes
606(2)
Creating Edit Boxes
608(1)
Creating Combo Boxes and Drop-Downs
609(2)
Creating a Gallery Control
611(3)
Creating a Dialog Box Launcher
614(1)
Disabling a Control
614(2)
Repurposing a Built-In Control
616(1)
Refreshing the Ribbon
617(2)
The CommandBar Object and the Ribbon
619(3)
Tab Activation and Group Auto-Scaling
622(1)
Customizing the Backstage View
623(6)
Customizing the Microsoft Office Button Menu in Excel 2019
629(1)
Customizing the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT)
630(1)
Modifying Context Menus Using Ribbon Customizations
631(4)
Summary
635(2)
Chapter 20 Printing and Sending Email from Excel
637(34)
Controlling the Page Setup
638(11)
Controlling the Settings on the Page Layout Tab
639(1)
Controlling the Settings on the Margins Tab
640(2)
Controlling the Settings on the Header/Footer Tab
642(2)
Controlling the Settings on the Sheet Tab
644(3)
Retrieving Current Values from the Page Setup Dialog Box
647(2)
Previewing a Worksheet
649(3)
Changing the Active Printer
652(1)
Printing a Worksheet with VBA
653(2)
Disabling Printing and Print Previewing
655(1)
Using Printing Events
656(4)
Sending Email from Excel
660(10)
Sending Email Using the SendMail Method
662(3)
Sending Email Using the MsoEnvelope Object
665(1)
Sending Bulk Email from Excel via Outlook
666(4)
Summary
670(1)
Part V Excel Tools For Data Analysis 671(120)
Chapter 21 Using and Programming Excel Tables
673(22)
Understanding Excel Tables
673(2)
Creating a Table Using Built-in Commands
675(3)
Creating a Table Using VBA
678(3)
Understanding Column Headings in the Table
681(2)
Multiple Tables in a Worksheet
683(1)
Working with the Excel ListObject
684(6)
Filtering Data in Excel Tables Using AutoFilter
690(1)
Filtering Data in Excel Tables Using Slicers
691(3)
Deleting Worksheet Tables
694(1)
Summary
694(1)
Chapter 22 Programming PivotTables and PivotCharts
695(60)
Creating a PivotTable Report
695(7)
Removing PivotTable Detail Worksheets with VBA
702(3)
Creating a PivotTable Report Programmatically
705(3)
Creating a PivotTable Report from an Access Database
708(3)
Using the CreatePivotTable Method of the PivotCache Object
711(4)
Formatting, Grouping, and Sorting a PivotTable Report
715(3)
Hiding Items in a PivotTable
718(1)
Adding Calculated Fields and Items to a PivotTable
719(9)
Creating a PivotChart Report Using VBA
728(5)
Understanding and Using Slicers
733(9)
Creating Slicers Manually
733(4)
Working with Slicers Using VBA
737(5)
Data Model Functionality and PivotTables
742(6)
Programmatic Access to the Data Model
748(5)
Summary
753(2)
Chapter 23 Getting and Transforming Data in Excel 2019
755(36)
Using the Get Data Button
756(3)
Understanding Power Queries
759(21)
Using the Advanced Editor
780(1)
Power Query vs Excel Formula Language and Excel VBA
781(1)
Learning about various M Language Functions
781(3)
Creating a Query from a Table
784(1)
The Get Data and VBA Support
784(4)
Additional Learning Resources for Using the Get Data Feature
788(1)
Summary
789(2)
Part VI Taking Charge Of Programming Environment 791(80)
Chapter 24 Programming the Visual Basic Editor (VBE)
793(50)
The Visual Basic Editor Object Model
794(1)
Understanding the VBE Objects
795(2)
Accessing the VBA Project
797(2)
Finding Information about a VBA Project
799(1)
VBA Project Protection
800(1)
Working with Modules
801(11)
Listing All Modules in a Workbook
802(2)
Adding a Module to a Workbook
804(1)
Removing a Module
805(1)
Deleting All Code from a Module
805(1)
Deleting Empty Modules
806(2)
Copying (Exporting/Importing) a Module
808(1)
Copying (Exporting/Importing) All Modules
809(3)
Working with Procedures
812(6)
Listing All Procedures in All Modules
812(1)
Adding a Procedure
813(1)
Deleting a Procedure
814(2)
Creating an Event Procedure
816(2)
Working with UserForms
818(8)
Creating and Manipulating UserForms
819(6)
Copying UserForms Programmatically
825(1)
Working with References
826(8)
Creating a List of References
827(2)
Adding a Reference
829(2)
Removing a Reference
831(1)
Checking for Broken References
832(2)
Working with Windows
834(1)
Working with VBE Menus and Toolbars
835(6)
Generating a Listing of VBE CommandBars and Controls
836(1)
Adding a CommandBar Button to the VBE
837(4)
Removing a CommandBar Button from the VBE
841(1)
Summary
841(2)
Chapter 25 Calling Windows API Functions from VBA
843(28)
Understanding the Windows API Library Files
844(1)
How to Declare a Windows API Function
845(8)
Passing Arguments to API Functions
847(1)
Understanding the API Data Types and Constants
847(3)
Using Constants with Windows API Functions
850(3)
64-Bit Office and Windows API
853(4)
Accessing Windows API Documentation
857(1)
Using Windows API Functions in Excel
857(13)
Summary
870(1)
Part VII Excel And Web Technologies 871(146)
Chapter 26 HTML Programming and Web Queries
873(24)
Creating Hyperlinks Using VBA
874(3)
Creating and Publishing HTML Files Using VBA
877(6)
Web Queries
883(12)
Creating and Running Web Queries with VBA
886(6)
Dynamic Web Queries
892(3)
Refreshing Data
895(1)
Summary
896(1)
Chapter 27 Excel and Active Server Pages
897(40)
Introduction to Active Server Pages
897(1)
The ASP Object Model
898(1)
HTML and VBScript
899(1)
Creating an ASP Classic Page
900(5)
Installing Internet Information Services (IIS)
905(2)
Creating a Virtual Directory
907(3)
Setting ASP Configuration Properties
910(2)
Turning Off Friendly HTTP Error Messages
912(1)
Running Your First ASP Script
913(3)
Sending Data from an HTML Form to an Excel Workbook
916(17)
Sending Excel Data to the Internet Browser
933(2)
Summary
935(2)
Chapter 28 Using XML in Excel 2019
937(80)
What Is XML?
938(2)
Well-Formed XML Documents
940(3)
Validating XML Documents
943(1)
Editing and Viewing an XML Document
944(2)
Opening an XML Document in Excel
946(4)
Working with XML Maps
950(6)
Working with XML Tables
956(5)
Exporting an XML Table
958(3)
XML Export Precautions
961(1)
Validating XML Data
962(2)
Programming XML Maps
964(3)
Adding an XML Map to a Workbook
964(1)
Deleting Existing XML Maps
965(1)
Exporting and Importing Data via an XML Map
965(1)
Binding an XML Map to an XML Data Source
966(1)
Refreshing XML Tables from an XML Data Source
966(1)
Viewing the XML Schema
967(5)
Creating XML Schema Files
972(1)
Using XML Events
973(3)
The XML Document Object Model
976(3)
Working with XML Document Nodes
979(2)
Retrieving Information from Element Nodes
981(7)
XML via ADO
988(8)
Saving an ADO Recordset to Disk as XML
988(4)
Loading an ADO Recordset
992(1)
Saving an ADO Recordset into the DOMDocument60 Object
993(3)
Understanding Namespaces
996(1)
Understanding Open XML Files
997(5)
Manipulating Open XML Files with VBA
1002(12)
Summary
1014(3)
Index 1017
Korol Julitta : Since 1993, Julitta Korol has published two dozen computer books on using and programming Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Access. She has completed professional certifications by Microsoft Corporation and the Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA).