Excel 2007 Formulas
Author: John Walkenbach
• This book is a single reference that’s indispensable for Excel beginners, intermediate users, power users, and would-be power users everywhere
• Fully updated for the new release, this latest edition provides comprehensive, soup-to-nuts coverage, delivering over 900 pages of Excel tips, tricks, and techniques readers won’t find anywhere else
• John Walkenbach, aka "Mr. Spreadsheet," is one of the world’s leading authorities on Excel
• Thoroughly updated to cover the revamped Excel interface, new file formats, enhanced interactivity with other Office applications, and upgraded collaboration features
• Includes a valuable CD-ROM with templates and worksheets from the book
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Excel VBA Macro Programming
Author: Richard Shepherd
Make Excel work harder and faster for you. This unique book presents sample code for more than twenty practical, high-powered Excel VBA macro applications. You’ll get all the essentials of VBA, and then explore ways to power Excel with VBA. Automate tasks, convert numbers to labels, transpose cells, add formula details, globally changes values, and much, much more.
Richard Shepherd (Reading, Berkshire, England) is a qualified accountant with a special interest in computer languages, particularly Visual Basic, and he’s spent the last 20 years developing computer software in blue chip organizations.
Table of Contents:
Ch. 1 | The basics | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Variables, arrays, constants, and data types | 11 |
Ch. 3 | Modules, functions, and subroutines | 25 |
Ch. 4 | Programming basics : decisions and looping | 33 |
Ch. 5 | Strings and functions and message boxes | 43 |
Ch. 6 | Operators | 67 |
Ch. 7 | Debugging | 77 |
Ch. 8 | Errors and the error function | 87 |
Ch. 9 | Dialogs | 91 |
Ch. 10 | Common dialog control | 107 |
Ch. 11 | Command bars and buttons | 117 |
Ch. 12 | The Excel object model | 125 |
Ch. 13 | The Excel object model - main objects | 141 |
Ch. 14 | Using Excel to interact with other office programs | 161 |
Ch. 15 | Charts and graphs | 171 |
Ch. 16 | Working with databases | 177 |
Ch. 17 | API calls | 183 |
Ch. 18 | Class modules | 193 |
Ch. 19 | Animation | 199 |
Ch. 20 | Converting labels to numbers and numbers to labels | 205 |
Ch. 21 | Transposing a range of cells | 209 |
Ch. 22 | Adding formula details into comments | 213 |
Ch. 23 | Calculating a range | 217 |
Ch. 24 | Reversing a label | 219 |
Ch. 25 | Who created the workbook? | 221 |
Ch. 26 | Evaluating a cell | 225 |
Ch. 27 | Sorting worksheets into alphabetical order | 229 |
Ch. 28 | Replacing characters in a string | 231 |
Ch. 29 | Timed events | 235 |
Ch. 30 | Auto totaling a matrix of numbers | 237 |
Ch. 31 | Absolute and relative formulas | 241 |
Ch. 32 | Coloring alternate rows and columns of the spreadsheet | 245 |
Ch. 33 | Coloring cells containing formulas | 251 |
Ch. 34 | Summing cells by reference to a master cell | 255 |
Ch. 35 | Globally changing a range of values | 259 |
Ch. 36 | Displaying hidden sheets without a password | 263 |
Ch. 37 | Searching multiple sheets and workbooks | 269 |
Ch. 38 | Brighten up your comments | 277 |
Ch. 39 | An alternative to message boxes | 287 |
Ch. 40 | Working with shapes | 291 |
Ch. 41 | Turning your VBA code into an add-in | 295 |
App. A | ASCII character codes | 303 |
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