Anatomy Of An Excel 2007 Formula

June 7, 2010 by Joe Thomas  
Filed under Computer Training

As you probably know, to create an Excel formula, you begin by typing an equal sign: this distinguishes it from other types of data. A formula consists of a series of expressions. There are three key components in these expressions: arithmetic operations, such as add and subtract; Excel functions; and cell references.

Customizing Microsoft Excel’s AutoFill Function

June 1, 2010 by Simon Grant  
Filed under Computer Training

Excel’s AutoFill feature relies on the program’s ability to recognize patterns in the data that you enter. For example, if you type “Week 1″ in a cell, you can have the program automatically fill in “Week 2″, “Week 3″, etc. by using the AutoFill handle. This is located in the bottom right of the cell. As the cursor moves over it, the cursor changes appearance to a plus sign (+). When it does so you simply click, hold, drag in any direction and Excel will pick up the pattern and extrapolate it to create automatic data entries.

Aspects Of An Effective Microsoft Excel 2007 Training Course

April 27, 2010 by Dave Harris  
Filed under Computer Training

Upgrading to Excel 2007 may be something of a shock to you and your staff. The initial reaction of most people is: “where is everything?” Bearing this in mind, you may well find that a training course on Excel 2007 is a good investment. The training should first of all get you past the initial state of confusion caused by the fact that 2007 looks so different from previous versions. Then it should give you some guidance on the new features in Excel 2007 such as the enhancements to charting and graphics, functions and conditional formatting.

Self-Taught Users Benefit From Excel Training

April 26, 2010 by Michael Rose  
Filed under Computer Training

Just about every person owns a computer but if you ask them they will tell you that there are many programs that they don’t even use because they don’t know how to use them such as Microsoft Excel, a lot of people don’t use it because they don’t know what it is but now with Microsoft Excel Training you can learn all the features in no time.

Plotting A Chart In A Chart Sheets in Microsoft Excel

April 24, 2010 by Alan Spencer  
Filed under Computer Training

To create a chart in Microsoft Excel 2007, begin by selecting the data that you wish to plot including any headings. You then have the choice of creating either a stand-alone chart or an embedded chart. To create a stand-alone chart, simply right-click on one of your worksheet tabs and choose Insert. Next, click on the chart icon and click OK. Excel creates a chart using the default chart type.

How To Use Hidden Sheets In Excel 2007

April 24, 2010 by Malcolm Henderson  
Filed under Computer Training

A Microsoft Excel workbook is essentially a container, a bit like a folder. Each Excel workbook can hold one or more worksheets and it is the worksheet that is the actual container of one’s information. Worksheets are identified by a tab which shows the name of each sheet. Clicking the appropriate tab activates a particular sheet.

Understanding Number Formats In Microsoft Excel 2007

April 16, 2010 by Malcolm Bryant  
Filed under Computer Training

Often, when you enter numbers into a spreadsheet, you need to ensure that the number format is consistent. For example, if these numbers are prices, you may want to display the currency symbol or you may simply want to specify that the number of decimals displayed is always two.

Microsof Excel 2007 Standalone And Embedded Charts

April 2, 2010 by William Roberts  
Filed under Computer Training

Charts provide us with quick and easy way of graphically illustrating trends within your data. One glance at a chart can make it very plain where there is a dip in sales figures, a surge in visitor numbers and a host of other trends in whatever data is being represented. In this article we will examine the various components of an Excel chart.

Working With Object Methods In Microsoft Excel VBA

March 24, 2010 by Mark Anderson  
Filed under Computer Training

When writing code in Microsoft Excel Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), you need to programmatically manipulate the objects inherent in Excel, such as worksheets, charts and pivot tables. In VBA, each of these objects has properties and methods which can be used to manipulate the object and make it do what you need it to. Properties are the attributes or characteristics that the object possesses, whereas methods are actions associated with the object. For example, a workbook has a “name” property and an “open” method.

To Learn Excel VBA, You Must Already Know Excel Really Well

March 22, 2010 by Joe Thomas  
Filed under Computer Training

Pretty much everyone who uses a computer know Microsoft Excel to some degree and most are aware of macros and VBA. However, the vast majority shy away from VBA assuming it to be the preserve of Excel gurus and professional programmers. Nothing could be further from the truth: having Excel VBA training is a natural progression for anyone who knows Excel well and want to take their knowledge to the next level.

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