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E-raamat: Microsoft Excel VBA and Macros (Office 2021 and Microsoft 365)

  • Formaat: 640 pages
  • Sari: Business Skills
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Addison Wesley
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780137521609
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 640 pages
  • Sari: Business Skills
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Addison Wesley
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780137521609

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Renowned Excel experts Bill Jelen (MrExcel) and Tracy Syrstad help you automate Excel tasks to get more done, faster than ever.

 

Use this guide to automate virtually any routine Excel task: save yourself hours, days, maybe even weeks. Make Excel do things you thought were impossible, discover macro techniques you won’t find anywhere else, and create automated reports that are amazingly powerful. Bill Jelen and Tracy Syrstad help you instantly visualize information to make it actionable; capture data from anywhere, and use it anywhere; and automate the best new features in Microsoft Excel. You’ll find simple, step-by-step instructions, real-world case studies, and 50 workbooks packed with examples and complete, easy-to-adapt solutions.

 

By reading this book, you will:

  • Quickly master Excel macro development
  • Work more efficiently with ranges, cells, and formulas
  • Generate automated reports and quickly adapt them for new requirements
  • Learn to automate PivotTables to summarize, analyze, explore, and present data
  • Leverage more of Excel VBA’s power with classes, collections, and Advanced Filter
  • Make the most of User-Defined Functions (UDFs), including new LAMBDA functions
  • Build sophisticated UserForm custom dialogs to collect data from other Excel users
  • Integrate data from the Internet, Access and SQL Server databases, and other sources
  • Automatically generate charts, visualizations, sparklines, and Word documents
  • Extend Excel’s power by controlling other Office programs and Windows itself
  • Create Office Add-ins to expand worksheet functionality or streamline retrieval of external information
  • Get started creating brand-new TypeScript applications for Excel Online

 

About This Book

• For everyone who wants to get more done with Microsoft Excel in less time

• For business and financial professionals, entrepreneurs, students, and others who need to efficiently manage and analyze data



This book shows students how to make Excel do things you thought were impossible, discover macro techniques you won't find anywhere else, and create automated reports that are amazingly powerful. Bill Jelen and Tracy Syrstad help students instantly visualize information, so they can act on it… capture data from anywhere, and use it anywhere… automate Excel's best new features. Students will find simple, step-by-step instructions, real-world case studies, and workbooks packed with bonus examples, macros, and solutions—straight from MrExcel!

Acknowledgments xxv
About the Authors xxvii
Introduction xxix
Chapter 1 Unleashing the power of Excel with VBA
1(26)
Barriers to entry
1(1)
The macro recorder doesn't work!
2(1)
No one person on the Excel team is focused on the macro recorder
2(1)
Visual Basic is not like BASIC
2(1)
Good news: Climbing the learning curve is easy
3(1)
Great news: Excel with VBA is worth the effort
3(1)
Knowing your tools: The Developer tab
3(1)
Understanding which file types allow macros
4(2)
Macro security
6(1)
Adding a trusted location
6(1)
Using macro settings to enable macros in workbooks outside trusted locations
7(1)
Using Disable All Macros With Notification
8(1)
Overview of recording, storing, and running a macro
8(1)
Filling out the Record Macro dialog box
9(1)
Running a macro
10(1)
Creating a macro button on the ribbon
10(1)
Creating a macro button on the Quick Access Toolbar
11(1)
Assigning a macro to a form control, text box, or shape
12(1)
Understanding the VB Editor
13(1)
VB Editor settings
14(1)
The Project Explorer
14(1)
The Properties window
15(1)
Understanding shortcomings of the macro recorder
15(2)
Recording the macro
17(1)
Examining code in the Programming window
17(2)
Running the macro on another day produces undesired results
19(1)
Possible solution: Use relative references when recording
20(4)
Never use AutoSum or Quick Analysis while recording a macro
24(1)
Four tips for using the macro recorder
25(1)
Next steps
26(1)
Chapter 2 This sounds like BASIC, so why doesn't it look familiar?
27(26)
Understanding the parts of VBA "speech"
28(4)
VBA is not really hard
32(1)
VBA Help files: Using F1 to find anything
32(1)
Using Help topics
32(1)
Examining recorded macro code: Using the VB Editor and Help
33(1)
Optional parameters
34(1)
Defined constants
35(3)
Properties can return objects
38(1)
Using debugging tools to figure out recorded code
38(1)
Stepping through code
38(2)
More debugging options: Breakpoints
40(1)
Backing up or moving forward in code
40(1)
Not stepping through each line of code
41(1)
Querying anything while stepping through code
41(2)
Using a watch to set a breakpoint
43(1)
Using a watch on an object
44(1)
Object Browser: The ultimate reference
45(1)
Seven tips for cleaning up recorded code
45(1)
Tip 1 Don't select anything
46(1)
Tip 2 Use Cells(2, 5) because it's more convenient than Range("E2")
47(1)
Tip 3 Use more reliable ways to find the last row
47(2)
Tip 4 Use variables to avoid hard-coding rows and formulas
49(1)
Tip 5 Use R1C1 formulas that make your life easier
49(1)
Tip 6 Copy and paste in a single statement
49(1)
Tip 7 Use With... End With to perform multiple actions
50(2)
Next steps
52(1)
Chapter 3 Referring to ranges
53(16)
The Range object
54(1)
Syntax for specifying a range
54(1)
Referencing named ranges
55(1)
Shortcut for referencing ranges
55(1)
Referencing ranges in other sheets
55(1)
Referencing a range relative to another range
56(1)
Using the Cells property to select a range
57(1)
Using the Offset property to refer to a range
58(2)
Using the Resize property to change the size of a range
60(1)
Using the Columns and Rows properties to specify a range
61(1)
Using the Union method to join multiple ranges
62(1)
Using the Intersect method to create a new range from overlapping ranges
62(1)
Using the is Empty function to check whether a cell is empty
62(1)
Using the Current Region property to select a data range
63(3)
Using the Areas collection to return a noncontiguous range
66(1)
Referencing tables
67(1)
Next steps
68(1)
Chapter 4 Looping and flow control
69(18)
For...Next loops
69(3)
Using variables in the For statement
72(1)
Variations on the For. Next loop
72(1)
Exiting a loop early after a condition is met
73(1)
Nesting one loop inside another loop
74(1)
Do loops
75(2)
Using the While or Until clause in Do loops
77(2)
The VBA loop: For Each
79(1)
Object variables
79(2)
Flow control: Using If... Then... Else and Select Case
81(1)
Basic flow control: If... Then... Else
81(2)
Using Select Case... End Select for multiple conditions
83(3)
Next steps
86(1)
Chapter 5 R1C1-style formulas
87(10)
Toggling to R1C1-style references
88(1)
Witnessing the miracle of Excel formulas
89(1)
Entering a formula once and copying 1,000 times
89(1)
The secret: It's not that amazing
90(1)
Understanding the R1C1 reference style
91(1)
Using R1C1 with relative references
91(1)
Using R1C1 with absolute references
92(1)
Using R1C1 with mixed references
93(1)
Referring to entire columns or rows with R1C1 style
93(1)
Replacing many A1 formulas with a single R1C1 formula
94(1)
Remembering column numbers associated with column letters
95(1)
Next steps
96(1)
Chapter 6 Creating and manipulating names in VBA
97(14)
Global versus local names
97(1)
Adding names
98(2)
Deleting names
100(1)
Adding comments
100(1)
Types of names
101(1)
Formulas
101(1)
Strings
101(2)
Numbers
103(1)
Tables
103(1)
Using arrays in names
104(1)
Reserved names
104(2)
Hiding names
106(1)
Checking for the existence of a name
106(3)
Next steps
109(2)
Chapter 7 Event programming
111(14)
Levels of events
111(1)
Using events
112(1)
Event parameters
112(1)
Enabling events
113(1)
Workbook events
113(2)
Workbook-level sheet events
115(1)
Worksheet events
116(2)
Chart events
118(1)
Embedded charts
118(1)
Embedded chart and chart sheet events
119(1)
Application-level events
120(4)
Next steps
124(1)
Chapter 8 Arrays
125(8)
Declaring an array
125(1)
Declaring a multidimensional array
126(1)
Filling an array
127(1)
Retrieving data from an array
128(1)
Using arrays to speed up code
129(1)
Using dynamic arrays
130(1)
Passing an array
131(1)
Next steps
132(1)
Chapter 9 Creating classes and collections
133(20)
Inserting a class module
133(1)
Trapping application and embedded chart events
134(1)
Application events
134(2)
Embedded chart events
136(1)
Creating a custom object
137(2)
Using a custom object
139(1)
Using collections
140(1)
Creating a collection
140(1)
Creating a collection in a standard module
141(1)
Creating a collection in a class module
142(3)
Using dictionaries
145(3)
Using user-defined types to create custom properties
148(4)
Next steps
152(1)
Chapter 10 Userforms: An introduction
153(22)
Input boxes
153(1)
Message boxes
154(1)
Creating a userform
155(1)
Calling and hiding a userform
156(1)
Programming userforms
157(1)
Userform events
157(1)
Programming controls
158(1)
Using basic form controls
159(1)
Using labels, text boxes, and command buttons
159(3)
Deciding whether to use list boxes or combo boxes in forms
162(1)
Using the Multi Select property of a list box
163(2)
Adding option buttons to a userform
165(2)
Adding graphics to a userform
167(1)
Using a spin button on a userform
168(1)
Using the Multi Page control to combine forms
169(2)
Verifying field entry
171(1)
Illegal window closing
172(1)
Getting a file name
173(1)
Next steps
174(1)
Chapter 11 Data mining with Advanced Filter
175(36)
Replacing a loop with AutoFilter
175(3)
Using AutoFilter techniques
178(3)
Selecting visible cells only
181(2)
Advanced Filter---easier in VBA than in Excel
183(1)
Using the Excel interface to build an advanced filter
184(1)
Using Advanced Filter to extract a unique list of values
184(1)
Extracting a unique list of values with the user interface
185(1)
Extracting a unique list of values with VBA code
186(4)
Getting unique combinations of two or more fields
190(1)
Using Advanced Filter with criteria ranges
191(1)
Joining multiple criteria with a logical OR
192(1)
Joining two criteria with a logical AND
193(1)
Other slightly complex criteria ranges
193(1)
The most complex criteria: Replacing the list of values with a condition created as the result of a formula
193(1)
Setting up a condition using computed criteria
194(7)
Using Filter In Place in Advanced Filter
201(1)
Catching no records when using a filter in place
201(1)
Showing all records after running a filter in place
202(1)
The real workhorse: xlFilterCopy with all records rather than unique records only
202(1)
Copying all columns
202(1)
Copying a subset of columns and reordering
203(6)
Excel in practice: Turning off a few drop-down menus in the AutoFilter
209(1)
Next steps
210(1)
Chapter 12 Using VBA to create pivot tables
211(46)
Understanding how pivot tables evolved over various Excel versions
211(1)
Building a pivot table in Excel VBA
212(1)
Defining the pivot cache
213(1)
Creating and configuring the pivot table
213(1)
Adding fields to the data area
214(3)
Learning why you cannot move or change part of a pivot report
217(1)
Determining the size of a finished pivot table to convert the pivot table to values
217(3)
Using advanced pivot table features
220(1)
Using multiple value fields
220(1)
Grouping daily dates to months, quarters, or years
221(2)
Changing the calculation to show percentages
223(3)
Eliminating blank cells in the Values area
226(1)
Controlling the sort order with AutoSort
226(1)
Replicating the report for every product
226(3)
Filtering a data set
229(1)
Manually filtering two or more items in a pivot field
229(1)
Using the conceptual filters
230(4)
Using the search filter
234(3)
Setting up slicers to filter a pivot table
237(4)
Setting up a timeline to filter an Excel pivot table
241(2)
Formatting the intersection of values in a pivot table
243(1)
Using the Data Model in Excel
244(1)
Adding both tables to the Data Model
244(1)
Creating a relationship between the two tables
245(1)
Defining the pivot cache and building the pivot table
245(1)
Adding model fields to the pivot table
246(1)
Adding numeric fields to the Values area
246(1)
Putting it all together
247(2)
Using other pivot table features
249(1)
Calculated data fields
249(1)
Calculated items
250(1)
Using ShowDetail to filter a record set
250(1)
Changing the layout from the Design tab
250(1)
Settings for the report layout
251(1)
Suppressing subtotals for multiple row fields
252(1)
Comparing VBA to TypeScript
253(3)
Next steps
256(1)
Chapter 13 Excel power
257(28)
File operations
257(1)
Listing files in a directory
257(3)
Importing and deleting a CSV file
260(1)
Reading a text file into memory and parsing
260(1)
Combining and separating workbooks
261(1)
Separating worksheets into workbooks
261(1)
Combining workbooks
262(1)
Copying data to separate worksheets without using Filter
263(1)
Exporting data to an XML file
264(1)
Placing a chart in a cell note
265(2)
Tracking user changes
267(1)
Techniques for VBA pros
268(1)
Creating an Excel state class module
268(2)
Drilling-down a pivot table
270(1)
Filtering an OLAP pivot table by a list of items
271(2)
Creating a custom sort order
273(1)
Creating a cell progress indicator
274(1)
Using a protected password box
275(2)
Selecting with SpecialCells
277(1)
Resetting a table's format
278(1)
Using VBA Extensibility to add code to new workbooks
279(1)
Converting a fixed-width report to a data set
280(4)
Next steps
284(1)
Chapter 14 Sample user-defined functions
285(28)
Creating user-defined functions
285(1)
Building a simple custom function
286(2)
Sharing UDFs
288(1)
Useful custom Excel functions
288(1)
Checking whether a workbook is open
288(1)
Checking whether a sheet in an open workbook exists
289(1)
Counting the number of workbooks in a directory
290(1)
Retrieving the user ID
291(1)
Retrieving date and time of last save
292(1)
Retrieving permanent date and time
292(1)
Validating an email address
293(2)
Summing cells based on interior color
295(1)
Counting unique values
296(1)
Finding the first nonzero-length cell in a range
296(1)
Substituting multiple characters
297(1)
Retrieving numbers from mixed text
298(1)
Converting week number into date
299(1)
Sorting and concatenating
300(1)
Sorting numeric and alpha characters
301(2)
Searching for a string within text
303(1)
Returning the addresses of duplicate maximum values
304(1)
Returning a hyperlink address
305(1)
Returning the column letter of a cell address
305(1)
Using Select...Case on a worksheet
306(1)
Creating LAMBDA functions
307(1)
Building a simple LAMBDA function
307(1)
Sharing LAMBDA functions
308(1)
Useful LAMBDA functions
309(2)
Next steps
311(2)
Chapter 15 Creating charts
313(26)
Using AddChart2 to create a chart
314(1)
Understanding chart styles
315(3)
Formatting a chart
318(1)
Referring to a specific chart
318(1)
Specifying a chart title
319(1)
Applying a chart color
320(2)
Filtering a chart
322(1)
Using SetElement to emulate changes from the plus icon
322(5)
Using the Format tab to micromanage formatting options
327(1)
Changing an object's fill
328(3)
Formatting line settings
331(1)
Creating a combo chart
331(4)
Creating map charts
335(1)
Creating waterfall charts
336(1)
Exporting a chart as a graphic
337(1)
Considering backward compatibility
337(1)
Next steps
338(1)
Chapter 16 Data visualizations and conditional formatting
339(24)
VBA methods and properties for data visualizations
340(2)
Adding data bars to a range
342(4)
Adding color scales to a range
346(1)
Adding icon sets to a range
347(1)
Specifying an icon set
348(2)
Specifying ranges for each icon
350(1)
Using visualization tricks
350(1)
Creating an icon set for a subset of a range
351(1)
Using two colors of data bars in a range
352(3)
Using other conditional formatting methods
355(1)
Formatting cells that are above or below average
355(1)
Formatting cells in the top 10 or bottom 5
355(1)
Formatting unique or duplicate cells
356(2)
Formatting cells based on their value
358(1)
Formatting cells that contain text
358(1)
Formatting cells that contain dates
359(1)
Formatting cells that contain blanks or errors
359(1)
Using a formula to determine which cells to format
359(2)
Using the new NumberFormat property
361(1)
Next steps
362(1)
Chapter 17 Dashboarding with sparklines in Excel
363(22)
Creating sparklines
363(3)
Scaling sparklines
366(3)
Formatting sparklines
369(1)
Using theme colors
369(4)
Using RGB colors
373(1)
Formatting sparkline elements
374(3)
Formatting win/loss charts
377(1)
Creating a dashboard
378(1)
Observations about sparklines
379(1)
Creating hundreds of individual sparklines in a dashboard
379(4)
Next steps
383(2)
Chapter 18 Reading from the web using M and VBA
385(28)
Get credentials for accessing an API
386(1)
Build a query in Power Query using the M language to retrieve data from the web for one specific value
387(3)
Refreshing the credentials after they expire
390(1)
Building a custom function in Power Query
390(3)
Using the new function in your code
393(1)
Duplicating an existing query to make a new query
393(2)
Querying the list of songs on an album
395(1)
Generalizing the queries using VBA
396(1)
Simplifying the SearchArtist query to a single line of code
396(1)
Simplifying the ArtistAlbums query
396(1)
Simplifying the AlbumTracks query
397(1)
Grouping queries to clean up the queries list
397(1)
Planning the arrangement of query results on your dashboard
398(4)
Using global variables and loops in M
402(1)
Storing global variables in a Settings record in Power Query
402(1)
Simple error handling using try with otherwise
403(1)
Using If logic in M
403(1)
Looping using List.Generate
404(2)
Application. On Time to periodically analyze data
406(1)
Using Ready mode for scheduled procedures
407(1)
Specifying a window of time for an update
407(1)
Canceling a previously scheduled macro
408(1)
Closing Excel cancels all pending scheduled macros
408(1)
Scheduling a macro to run X minutes in the future
408(1)
Scheduling a verbal reminder
409(1)
Scheduling a macro to run every two minutes
410(1)
Next steps
411(2)
Chapter 19 Text file processing
413(14)
Importing from text files
413(1)
Importing text files with fewer than 1,048,576 rows
413(6)
Dealing with text files with more than 1,048,576 rows
419(5)
Writing text files
424(1)
Next steps
425(2)
Chapter 20 Automating Word
427(20)
Using early binding to reference a Word object
427(3)
Using late binding to reference a Word object
430(1)
Using the New keyword to reference the Word application
430(1)
Using the CreateObject function to create a new instance of an object
431(1)
Using the GetObject function to reference an existing instance of Word
431(2)
Using constant values
433(1)
Using the Watches window to retrieve the real value of a constant
433(1)
Using the Object Browser to retrieve the real value of a constant
433(2)
Understanding Word's objects
435(1)
The Document object
435(8)
Controlling form fields in Word
443(2)
Next steps
445(2)
Chapter 21 Using Access as a back end to enhance multiuser access to data
447(18)
ADO versus DAO
448(2)
The tools of ADO
450(2)
Adding a record to a database
452(1)
Retrieving records from a database
453(2)
Updating an existing record
455(3)
Deleting records via ADO
458(1)
Summarizing records via ADO
458(1)
Other utilities via ADO
459(1)
Checking for the existence of tables
460(1)
Checking for the existence of a field
461(1)
Adding a table on the fly
461(1)
Adding a field on the fly
462(1)
SQL Server examples
463(1)
Next steps
464(1)
Chapter 22 Advanced userform techniques
465(26)
Using the UserForm toolbar in the design of controls on userforms
465(1)
More userform controls
466(1)
CheckBox controls
466(2)
TabStrip controls
468(2)
RefEdit controls
470(1)
ToggleButton controls
471(1)
Using a scrollbar as a slider to select values
472(1)
Controls and collections
473(2)
Modeless userforms
475(1)
Using hyperlinks in userforms
476(1)
Adding controls at runtime
477(2)
Resizing the userform on the fly
479(1)
Adding a control on the fly
479(1)
Sizing on the fly
479(1)
Adding other controls
480(1)
Adding an image on the fly
480(1)
Putting it all together
481(2)
Adding help to a userform
483(1)
Showing accelerator keys
483(1)
Adding control tip text
484(1)
Creating the tab order
484(1)
Coloring the active control
485(2)
Creating transparent forms
487(2)
Next steps
489(2)
Chapter 23 The Windows Application Programming Interface (API)
491(10)
Understanding an API declaration
492(1)
Using an API declaration
493(1)
Making 32-bit- and 64-bit-compatible API declarations
493(1)
API function examples
494(1)
Retrieving the computer name
495(1)
Checking whether an Excel file is open on a network
495(1)
Retrieving display-resolution information
496(1)
Customizing the About dialog box
497(1)
Disabling the X for closing a userform
498(1)
Creating a running timer
498(1)
Playing sounds
499(1)
Next steps
500(1)
Chapter 24 Handling errors
501(16)
What happens when an error occurs?
501(2)
A misleading Debug error in userform code
503(2)
Basic error handling with the On Error GoTo syntax
505(1)
Generic error handlers
506(1)
Handling errors by choosing to ignore them
506(2)
Suppressing Excel warnings
508(1)
Encountering errors on purpose
509(1)
Training your clients
509(1)
Errors that won't show up in Debug mode
510(1)
Errors while developing versus errors months later
510(1)
Runtime error 9: Subscript out of range
511(1)
Runtime error 1004: Method range of object global failed
512(1)
The ills of protecting code
513(2)
More problems with passwords
515(1)
Errors caused by different versions
515(1)
Next steps
516(1)
Chapter 25 Customizing the ribbon to run macros
517(22)
Where to add code: The customui folder and file
518(1)
Creating a tab and a group
519(1)
Adding a control to a ribbon
520(5)
Accessing the file structure
525(1)
Understanding the RELS file
525(1)
Renaming an Excel file and opening a workbook
526(1)
Using images on buttons
527(1)
Using Microsoft Office icons on a ribbon
527(1)
Adding custom icon images to a ribbon
528(1)
Troubleshooting error messages
529(1)
The attribute "Attribute Name" on the element "customui ribbon" is not defined in the DTD/schema
530(1)
Illegal qualified name character
530(1)
Element "customui Tag Name" is unexpected according to content model of parent element "customui Tag Name"
531(1)
Found a problem with some content
531(1)
Wrong number of arguments or invalid property assignment
532(1)
Invalid file format or file extension
533(1)
Nothing happens
533(1)
Other ways to run a macro
533(1)
Using a keyboard shortcut to run a macro
533(1)
Attaching a macro to a command button
534(1)
Attaching a macro to a shape
535(1)
Attaching a macro to an ActiveX control
536(1)
Running a macro from a hyperlink
537(1)
Next steps
537(2)
Chapter 26 Creating Excel add-ins
539(10)
Characteristics of standard add-ins
539(1)
Converting an Excel workbook to an add-in
540(1)
Using Save As to convert a file to an add-in
541(1)
Using the VB Editor to convert a file to an add-in
542(1)
Having a client install an add-in
543(1)
Add-in security
544(1)
Closing add-ins
545(1)
Removing add-ins
545(1)
Using a hidden workbook as an alternative to an add-in
545(2)
Next steps
547(2)
Chapter 27 An introduction to creating Office add-ins
549(22)
Creating your first Office add-in---Hello World
550(4)
Adding interactivity to an Office add-in
554(3)
A basic introduction to HTML
557(1)
Using tags
557(1)
Adding buttons
557(1)
Using CSS files
558(1)
Using XML to define an Office add-in
558(1)
Using JavaScript to add interactivity to an Office add-in
559(1)
The structure of a function
560(1)
Curly braces and spaces
560(1)
Semicolons and line breaks
560(1)
Comments
561(1)
Variables
561(1)
Strings
562(1)
Arrays
562(1)
JavaScript for loops
563(1)
How to do an if statement in JavaScript
564(1)
How to do a Select...Case statement in JavaScript
564(1)
How to use a For each, next statement in JavaScript
565(1)
Mathematical, logical, and assignment operators
566(1)
Math functions in JavaScript
567(2)
Writing to the content pane or task pane
569(1)
JavaScript changes for working in an Office add-in
569(1)
Next steps
570(1)
Chapter 28 What's new in Excel 365 and what's changed
571(8)
Office 365 subscription versus Excel 2021 perpetual
571(1)
If it has changed in the front end, it has changed in VBA
571(1)
The ribbon
572(1)
Single-document interface
572(1)
Modern array formulas
573(1)
LAMBDA function
573(1)
Quick Analysis tool
573(1)
Charts
574(1)
Pivot tables
574(1)
Slicers
574(1)
Icons
575(1)
3D models
575(1)
SmartArt
575(1)
TypeScript
576(1)
Learning the new objects and methods
576(1)
Compatibility mode
576(1)
Using the Version property
577(1)
Using the Excel8CompatibilityMode property
577(1)
Next steps
578(1)
Index 579
Bill Jelen, Excel MVP and the host of MrExcel.com, has been using spreadsheets since 1985, and he launched the MrExcel.com website in 1998. Bill was a regular guest on Call for Help with Leo Laporte and has produced more than 2,200 episodes of his daily video podcast, Learn Excel from MrExcel. He is the author of 57 books about Microsoft Excel and writes the monthly Excel column for Strategic Finance magazine. Before founding MrExcel.com, Bill Jelen spent 12 years in the trenchesworking as a financial analyst for finance, marketing, accounting, and operations departments of a $500 million public company. He lives in Merritt Island, Florida, with his wife, Mary Ellen.

Tracy Syrstad is a Microsoft Excel developer and author of nine Excel books. She has been helping people with Microsoft Office issues since 1997, when she discovered free online forums where anyone could ask and answer questions. Tracy found out she enjoyed teaching others new skills, and when she began working as a developer, she was able to integrate the fun of teaching with one-on-one online desktop sharing sessions. Tracy lives on an acreage in eastern South Dakota with her husband, one dog, two cats, one horse, and a variety of wild foxes, squirrels, and rabbits.