Pivot Table Data Crunching for Microsoft® Office Excel® 2007
by Bill Jelen; Michael Alexander
Excel® 2007 Power Programming with VBA
by John Walkenbach
Excel® 2007 Bible
by John Walkenbach
Excel 2007: The Missing Manual, 1st Edition
by Matthew MacDonald
Excel® 2007 Power Programming with VBA
by John Walkenbach
Microsoft® Office Excel® 2007 Step by Step
by Curtis D. Frye
“In this day and age of ‘too much information and not enough time,’ the ability to get to the bottom line quickly and in a concise method is what excels companies to the top of their industry. The techniques in this book will allow you to do things you only dreamt of.”
—Jerry Kohl, president of Brighton Collectibles
Develop your Excel macro programming skills using VBA instantly with proven techniques
Automate Reports
Handle Errors
Master Pivot Tables
Produce Charts
Build User-Defined Functions
Migrate to Excel 2007
Query Web Data
Build Dialog Boxes
Use Data Visualizations
Automate Word
You are an expert in Excel, but the macro recorder doesn’t work and you can’t make heads or tails out of the recorded code. If this is you, buy this book. Macros that you record today might work today but not tomorrow. Recorded macros might handle a dataset with 14 records but not one with 12 or 16 records. These are all common problems with the macro recorder that unfortunately cause too many Excel gurus to turn away from writing macros. This book shows you why the macro recorder fails and the steps needed to convert recorded code into code that will work every day with every dataset. The book assumes that you know Excel well, but there is no need for prior programming experience. This book describes everything you could conceivably need to know to automate reports and design applications in Excel VBA. Whether you want to automate reports for your office or design full-blown applications for others, this book is for you.
Learn VBA syntax as easy-to-understand English
Automate Excel’s power tools: Pivot Tables, Charts, Advanced Filters
Save hours per week by automating redundant tasks
Create applications built on top of Excel with custom dialog boxes
Automatically produce hundreds of Excel reports in seconds
Understand how changes in Excel 2007 impact your VBA macros
Introduction 1
1 Unleash the Power of Excel with VBA 7
2 This Sounds Like BASIC, So Why Doesn’t It Look Familiar? 29
3 Referring to Ranges 61
4 User-Defined Functions 75
5 Looping and Flow Control 101
6 R1C1-Style Formulas 121
7 What’s New in Excel 2007 and What's Changed 135
8 Create and Manipulate Names in VBA 143
9 Event Programming 155
10 UserForms--An Introduction 177
11 Creating Charts 197
12 Data Mining with Advanced Filter 249
13 Using VBA to Create Pivot Tables 281
14 Excel Power 337
15 Data Visualizations and Conditional Formatting 373
16 Reading from and Writing to the Web 393
17 XML in Excel 2007 413
18 Automating Word 421
19 Arrays 441
20 Text File Processing 449
21 Using Access as a Back End to Enhance Multi-User Access to Data 461
22 Creating Classes, Records, and Collections 477
23 Advanced UserForm Techniques 493
24 Windows Application Programming Interface (API) 517
25 Handling Errors 529
26 Customizing the Ribbon to Run Macros 543
27 Creating Add-Ins 569
Index 577
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Based on 4 Ratings
Excellent Excel/VBA resource - 2007-10-07
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This book was very helpful for some projects that I needed to accomplish with Excel & VBA. Some of the chapters were extremely enlightening in seeing the big picture of using VBA with Excel and other MS Office applications. Other chapters are excellent resources that I will refer to many times in the future. I would recommend this book for both the beginner (in using VBA) as well as the experienced VBA user.
Pages of pure gold! - 2009-02-27
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This book is full of fantastic and useful information. Everything that i always wished i could do in Excel VBA is listed there. Because of the way it is written, my learning and understanding increased greatly is such a short time. It goes straight to the point and has superb examples.
VBA and Macros for Excell 2007 - 2009-09-12
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I've really enjoyed this book. I had a very basic understanding of VBA prior to purchasing this book; and while I certainly wouldn't consider myself an advanced user at this point, the book has been wonderful at explaining the syntax of code. Unfortunately I haven't had a chance to sit down and read the book all the way through. If I had, I believe I would be a better programmer for having done it. Mainly, I use the book for reference when I'm coding macros at work. The book is laid out well so when I run into an issue it's easy to flip to the index and find roughly what I'm looking for. The online component of the book is nice as well - adding even further resources to users. Overall, I would recommend the book to anyone looking to learn more about VBA or to those simply wanting a reference guide.
VBA, please? - 2009-09-05
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This book gets to the core of the problem with VBA it's a new programming language to learn, and not much helps more than trying to program in it - practice makes perfect. This book certainly helped me get started and I succeeded in doing what I wanted to do.
Top Level Categories:
Desktop Applications
Programming
Sub-Categories:
Desktop Applications > Excel
Programming > Visual Basic for Applications
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