The world of mathematical formulas and jargon in Microsoft Excel is complex and can be intimidating for even advanced computer users. Perhaps like you, a majority of users find it difficult to get the most they can out of this very valuable program. Formulas and Functions with Microsoft Excel 2003
Formulas and Functions with Microsoft Excel 2003
β Scribed by Paul McFedries
- Publisher
- Que Pub
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 503
- Series
- Business solutions
- Edition
- illustrated edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
(Been meaning to write a revew for a long time. Just now realized I had not done so -- now that I am looking to get a newer edition.)
Very practical and clear. Very real-world examples that are easy to modify to suit your situation.
This is the book I keep handy.
And examples are not in tiny type like some other books on this.
Thank you, Mr. McFedries!
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The old "80/20" rule for software - that 80 percent of users use only 20 percent of a program's features - doesn't apply to Microsoft Excel. Instead, this program operates under what could be called the "95/5" rule: 95 percent of Excel users use a mere 5 percent of the program's features. Most of th
Most MicrosoftR Excel users learn only a small percentage of the program's features. They know they could get more out of Excel if they could just get a leg up on building formulas and using functions. Unfortunately, this side of Excelappears complex and intimidating to the uninitiated-shrouded in t
<p style=''margin: 0px;''>Π²ΠΡIf youΠ²Πβ’ve never quite grasped formulas and functions, Paul McFedries will radically expand your understanding and use of Excel. And if youΠ²Πβ’re already an expert and youΠ²Πβ’re moving up to Excel 2007, this book will quickly show you features youΠ²Πβ’ve only dreamed of
Equipped with a variety of functions and easy to use, Microsoft Excel is the tool of choice when it comes to crunching numbers, building charts, and analyzing tables. But most users only scratch the surface of the program's functionality, especially the built-in formulas designed to make everyday op