Book Description
* One of the world's best-known Excel experts shows how to master the charting features in Excel 2000 and 2002 to create compelling graphic representations of data
* Covers basic and advanced features, focusing on the new charting featuresprovided in version 2002
* Explains how to select charts for different categories of data, modify data in a chart, deal with missing data, format charts, customize shapes, and give charts a professional look
Customer Reviews:
Lack of explanation and missing chapters on CD.......2007-07-13
1. There isn't rational division of subjects,
the author do not separate the fields of knowledge as
between scientific, commercial, and so on.
2. There isn't step by step method to build the charts
3. There isn't chapters 11,13 and 14 in the CD that comes with the book.
Lack of organization, lack of methodology, and missing parts.
Excel Charts.......2006-11-05
An excellent reference book for those serious about getting the most out of Excel.
Oooh, Aaaah. How did he do that? .......2006-07-07
If you ever wondered, How'd they do that? This book goes behind the scenes of creating those professional looking charts your colleagues will envy. If I were to plot this book on the X and Y axis, one being cool, and the other being useful, this is a good balance between the two with a majority of the r values along a very focused positive line. (sorry, nerd joke)
This book is solely dedicated to creating those eye catching charts that people (guys, being a visual animal) really dig. It does what it is supposed to do in that it focuses nearly all the content of the book on creating those little jems. This is one of those books that you will want to accompany all those other Excel books you will want around as a reference. This is definitely for the medium to advanced level user. I would recommend that this book be one of three or Four. Others to complete the set would be:
Excel 2003 Formulas by John Walkenbach
Excel Data Analysis: Your Visual Blueprint for Creating and Analyzing Data, Charts and PivotTables by Jinjer Simon and Jinjer Simon
and
Microsoft Excel Data Analysis and Business Modeling by Wayne L. Winston
Excel Charts.......2006-06-30
The book is all that it promised to be. I work in a quality assurance department which involves a multitude of charts. This book has become one of my most important reference books.
Helpful Tips for Efficiency, Not 2 Many Great Templates.......2006-02-20
Being an experienced Excel user, I was surprised to learn a few helpful tips in the 1st chapter alone (which I was planning to skip as it is just the basics). I was hoping for more examples of really effective, professional chart designs. There are some, but not too many that knock your socks off.
Book Description
Excel is a spreadsheet / data analysis tool attached to the Microsoft Office suite and is available in all Office offerings. Office holds 80-900f the market share for productivity suites. Though many consumers know the basics of using Excel, they may not know the full power of the program. With Excel, you can harness the power of your data, manipulate it to suit your needs, and achieve more by doing less work. Charts are interactive, allowing the consumer to tweak results with the click of a mouse. Pivot tables allow you to fuse data from several sources into one document. Excel has an enhanced Find function, allowing users to easily search entire workbooks, and search worksheets by cell format. Excel supports XML as a file format for easy importing or exporting of XML data. Excel also includes enhancements for saving files as Web pages, and enhancements to Pivot Tables.
Customer Reviews:
Blueprint for Excel Data Analysis Follows Through.......2007-07-06
In regard to content and functionality, Jinjer Simon's book is a more than adequate text that takes the reader from the rudimentary to the intermediate/advanced techniques in each of the areas of Excel data analysis that is covered. For the most part, the format is concise and clear. The association between text and spreadsheet illustrations is well done. Appendixes A and B in the back are helpful in quick referencing: Excel functions (B) and VBA statements, VBA functions, and Excel Events. The CD does an adequate job of providing some but not all the examples that I would have liked to see. I do appreciate the data analysis software trial tools offered on the CD. Its always nice to be able to kick the tires before purchasing or recommending additional software.
In regard to real world application, I have found Chapters 5: Working with External Data , and Chapter 11: Using the Analysis Tool Packs Add-ins as a good reference guide to small business auditing in Excel. The definitions, concepts and instructions are easy to communicate to the small business user and staff..
AWESOME.......2007-05-12
This is the best book I have found for excel. Quick, with just enough information to find almost anything to get you on the right track. Not for the beginner but more for the intermediate.
The Joys of Excel.......2006-09-05
This book has mixed qualities. It is 'good' from the standpoint of being succinct in the explanations it does give.
It is 'not good' from the standpoint of being cluttered by the meaningless effort to make it appear as a series of blueprints. This is simply more 'cutsie' than helpful.
The chapters have no identifiers; the various statistical tests -- certainly more powerful than the average person needs --are not explained with any depth.
The entire book gives the appearance of having been thrown together.
Charles Justice
Bloomington, Indiana
A good reference, but not for "anybody"; allow me to explain.......2003-09-20
First of all I have to confess that this book was acquired under the conditions that I probably know 90% of the materials covered in the book. Thus my interest is in the 10% I am not aware of and the other 10% if there are alternative ways to solve problems better than I am doing now.
In this regards, I am satisfied. However if you are looking for learning simple "how-to"s like conditional formula, creating a chart, you would be disappointed since this book covers too much depth for beginners and it becomes easy to get lost in the sea of information.
Quick and Dirty- but Immensely Practical.......2003-09-18
The "Read Less - Learn More" trademark on the cover encapsulates the essence of what any reader can get out of this very non-traditional software user's guide.
Although I am an MBA grad and am knowledgeable of data analysis techniques, I had always considered myself a novice user of Excel. I recently found myself in a predicament where I had to quickly learn the more complicated Excel features of data analysis in preparation for an interview for a position with a market research firm. In a panic, I went to the local B&N bookstore and bought a copy of the old stand-by Dummies Series- "Excel Data Analysis" (I'll refer to it as "DS"), as well as the book in this review (I'll refer to it as Visual Blueprint, "VB").
The thing about this book that really appealed to me was the logical and clean (uncluttered) explanation of each of the topics presented. It's a very user-friendly manual to follow along with the use of a computer (to go through the exercises).
Progressive screen-shots are always located at the bottom half of each page, in successive order from left to right with clearly labeled numbered steps to follow. The examples that are shown in the screen shots are simple but very illustrative.
On the top half of each left page is an introduction of the topic being covered and what the main processes are to accomplish the particular task. On the top half of each right page are additional methods of application and extra hints and descriptions of the syntaxes for functions that can be used.
The arrangement of the graphics and the text work very well together and allow the reader to efficiently grasp each of the concepts being presented. What would normally be covered by a traditional user's manual in five to ten pages (reading from top to bottom- large text sections interspersed by graphics), this reference does the same in either two pages or four pages maximum. The way the editors have laid out this manual was very clever; not only does the reader have a lot less pages to get lost in (especially when trying to work through the examples with a computer) but also the topics are presented concisely and as simply as possible.
I relied heavily on this book to prepare myself for an Excel test given by the company I was interviewing with. I spent at least 90% of my time referring to VB, and where necessary, I spent 10% of my time referring to DS for supplementary information. I studied over a period of one week and passed the test well enough to be hired!
As enthusiastic as I am about this book, it is far from perfect with regards to being an ultimate and comprehensive manual for Excel. (That said, however, the Appendices are full of useful information...keystroke and navigation shortcuts as well as a handy reference for VBA and function syntaxes / commands....much more than is included in DS.) Additionally, as another reviewer had written previously, I can corroborate that I had found a few minor errors (formula calculations in examples, syntaxes), but not in such a large amount as to dissuaded one from using this book. My other negative is that the examples provided on the included CD were poorly referenced in the Manual; some examples, I couldn't find on the CD. Again, this didn't happen often.
I gave this book a perfect score, not because it is an authoritative and fully comprehensive manual on Excel Data Analysis (it isn't), but because it delivers on empowering readers to learn the software in much less time than traditional manuals can deliver. VB is quick and dirty- but it works!
Book Description
These are powerful, flexible, and complex tools, and most Excel users never tap their full potential. But you can, with Peter Aitken's step-by-step tutorials, understandable instructions, and detailed explanations. You'll learn to create and use PivotTables and charts from the simplest to the most complex.
This book will help you get more from Excel than ever before.
- Chart Topper # 1 Creating a PivotTable Report
- Chart Topper # 3 Using Special PivotTable(r) Tools
- Chart Topper # 6 Understanding and Using PivotCharts
- Chart Topper # 7 Working with Multidimensional Data
- Chart Topper # 10 Programming PivotTables with VBA
Download Description
These are powerful, flexible, and complex tools, and most Excel users never tap their full potential. But you can, with Peter Aitken's step-by-step tutorials, understandable instructions, and detailed explanations. You'll learn to create and use PivotTables and charts from the simplest to the most complex. This book will help you get more from Excel than ever before. Chart Topper # 1 Creating a PivotTable Report Chart Topper # 3 Using Special PivotTable(r) Tools Chart Topper # 6 Understanding and Using PivotCharts Chart Topper # 7 Working with Multidimensional Data Chart Topper # 10 Programming PivotTables with VBA
Customer Reviews:
Comprehensive Pivot Tabling.......2007-06-04
This book contains the basics of Excel pivot table construction. It shows the components of pivot tables and charts and how to use them to create simple pivots. However, it does not provide much insight into the data analysis aspects of pivoting data nor does it go into depth conceptually enough for a book dedicated to pivot tables. After studying this book, you may find yourself looking for more detail and insight.
Recommended with reservation. dw
Clean and useful.......2006-08-06
While I already use pivot's extensively, a few hours with this book and I'm already excited about taking them to the next level.
I don't know vba extensively - just record macros and sometimes tweak the code. However, the info here about automating pivots with VBA could really make a difference in the work I do.
This was easy to use - and will be a reference on my desk going forward.
A real lifesaver........2006-03-16
After struggling with pivot tables this book finally helped me to understand them. It's clear and has lots of examples. It deals with the problems you can run into also. It has really helped me at work where I need to use Excel for a lot of things.
Book Description
Excel is the most sophisticated spreadsheet program available, making it easy for you to create a variety of analyses and calculations for personal and professional use. However, this program is much more than just an electronic version of an accountant’s green sheet, and mastering even the most basic functions can be a challenge.
Excel Workbook For Dummies is specially designed to give you the hands-on experience you need to start using this great program with confidence and efficiency. This guide is packed with hundreds of exercises that walk you through the ins and outs of Excel at your own pace. You’ll have all the tools you need to:
- Enter spreadsheet data
- Format, modify, and print your spreadsheet
- Copy and correct formulas
- Create date and time formulas
- Use math, statistical, lookup, and logical functions
- Chart spreadsheet data
- Add graphics to the spreadsheet
- Manage and secure your data
- Perform what-if analyses
- Generate pivot tables
- Publish spreadsheets as Web pages
- Add hyperlinks to spreadsheets
- Take advantage of Macros and Visual Basic Editor
Included is a bonus CD-ROM full of useful features, including sample files for all exercises in the book, a variety of important Excel tools, worksheets, and templates for financial planning, and a trial version of Crystal Xcelsius to get you started making progress and becoming an Excel expert!
Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
Download Description
Start using Excel spreadsheets, formulas, and charts - practice exercises make it easy See how to Set up, format, and edit basic spreadsheets Create a variety of formulas for finance, date and time, math, and more Calculate return on investments or loan amortization Master data analysis with pivot tables Turn spreadsheets into Web pages and master hyperlinks
Customer Reviews:
excel for dummies.......2007-02-23
Fast delivery, but missing CD. However the CD was sent timely fashion.
Book Description
Excel is the most popular tool for number crunching on the PC, but the challenge is in putting a meaningful face on those raw numbers. That’s where Excel Charts For Dummies comes in. Ken Bluttman will show readers how to professionally display data in presentation-quality charts. But he’ll go beyond showing readers how to create attractive charts—he’ll explain why to use specific charts in particular circumstances. Lots of real-world examples will show “the good, the bad, and the ugly” of Excel charts. He will cover the whole range of charts in step-by-step tutorials—whether it’s pies, scatter plots, or PivotCharts. He’ll show how to embed graphics and pictures into charts; then use them in impressive PowerPoint presentations or Microsoft Word documents. He’ll also show how to use charts for statistical analysis—and how charts can skew the stats and deceive. This book will feature a 16-page full-color insert of the best Excel charts “works of art.”
Customer Reviews:
The best book for charts.......2005-08-28
I never created charts and with the help of this book, I can create charts effortlessly. Once again, author Bluttman has made difficult computer concepts easy for everyone, including someone like me, who actually has a phobia when it comes to complicated computer applications. I plan to purchase all of the books by Author Bluttman, because he is a gifted, clear and helpful writer.
I highly recommend this book.
A Great Book For Learning About Charts.......2005-06-17
Excel Charts For Dummies is a great guide for making charts. All the different chart types are fully explained with instructions on how to make them. I wasn't too experienced with how to format charts, but now I am can apply great colors and schemes. The book has a bonus color insert with many examples of stylized charts. Well worth it!
Book Description
<>It is easy to create a bad looking chart in Excel. This book teaches you how to unlock the beautiful formatting options available to make incredible looking charts. The first section will talk about how to decide which chart type to use. Subsequent chapters will walk through each chart type, how to create them, how to utilize them, and special options available for each chart. The book discusses themes, colors, creating metallic charts, shadows, transparency, etc. The book also handles anything graphical in Excel. It will show the new In-Cell Data Bar charts available in Excel 2007. A section will talk about creating business flowcharts with IGX Graphics and how to display product pictures in Excel, and a section on VBA will cover creating 100's of charts using the macro language.
âMore than a how-to and reference, this book also provides the why-tos and when-tos, with serious consideration given to layout best practices and design possibilities–a very well-rounded resource.â
–Kathy Villella, CEO, PowerFrameworks.com
-
Implementing
1-Click Charting
-
Incorporating
Drag & Drop and
Dynamic Charts
-
Creating Amazing
Effects
-
Using
Charting Templates and
Macros
-
Mastering
Glow,
Shadow,
Sparklines,
Dashboards, and More
-
Eliminating
Chart Junk
-
Structuring Spreadsheets with
Business Diagrams,
SmartArt Graphics, and
Pivot Charts
-
Develop your
Charting expertise
instantly with proven
techniques
After 15 years with no updates to the Excel charting engine, Microsoft has provided a complete rewrite of the chart rendering engine in Excel 2007. However, no amount of soft glow or glass bevel effects will help you communicate your point if you use the wrong chart type. This book helps you choose the right charting type and shows you how to make it look great.
This book shows you how to coax Excel to create many charts you might not have believed were possible. You’ll learn techniques that allow you to ditch the Microsoft defaults and actually create charts that communicate your point. You’ll learn why the Excel stock charts are so restrictive and how you can easily turn any line chart into a stock chart–without any limitations. You’ll also learn how to add invisible series to make columns float in midair. Learn how to create charts right in Excel cells using the new Excel 2007 data bars–or even the decades-old REPT function!
In no time, this book will have you creating charts that wow your audience and effectively communicate your message.
-
Master effective visual display of data
-
Choose the right chart type to convey your message
-
Learn time-saving workarounds
-
Create charts that most people think you can’t create with Excel
-
Understand what a Radar chart is and when you might use it
-
Summarize a million rows of data in a single pivot table chart
-
Present data graphically without charts
-
Employ SmartArt graphics to show process or relationship charts
-
Utilize VBA to create charts
-
Put your data on a map
-
Export your charts to the web or PowerPoint
-
Detect chart lies
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Bill Jelen is MrExcel! He is principal behind the leading Excel website, MrExcel.com. He honed his Excel wizardry during his 12-year tenure as a financial analyst for a fastgrowing public computer firm. Armed with only a spreadsheet, he learned how to turn thousands of rows of transactional data into meaningful summaries in record time. He is an accomplished author of books on Excel and is a regular guest on The Lab on TechTV Canada. You can find Bill at your local accounting group chapter meeting entertaining audiences with his humorous and informative Power Excel seminar. His website hosts more than 12 million page views annually.
Introduction
1 Introducing Charts in Excel 2007
2 Customizing Charts
3 Creating Charts That Show Trends
4 Creating Charts That Show Differences
5 Creating Charts That Show Relationships
6 Creating Stock Analysis Charts
7 Advanced Chart Techniques
8 Creating and Using Pivot Charts
9 Presenting Data Visually Without Charts
10 Presenting Your Excel Data on a Map Using Microsoft MapPoint
11 Using SmartArt Graphics and Shapes
12 Exporting Your Charts for Use Outside of Excel
13 Using Excel VBA to Create Charts
14 Knowing When Someone Is Lying to You with a Chart
Appendix A: Charting References
Index
Customer Reviews:
Wonderful way to discover excel 2007's charts & drawing tools.......2007-08-28
I bought this book as soon as it was available, since I know Bill Jelen personally and know his great talent for teaching. I learned quite a bit from this book, often wondering "How the heck did he ever find THIS trick?" I probably learned about Excel 2007 charts the same time Bill did, but he became the instant expert, and with so many interesting examples and figures, it's easy & fun to learn. Nice work, Bill!
Book Description
Welcome to the only guidebook series that takes a visual approach to professional-level computer topics. Open the book and you'll discover step-by-step screen shots that demonstrate over 100 key techniques for creating PivotTables and PivotCharts, including:
- Building a basic PivotTable® report
- Pivoting fields to different areas
- Filtering PivotTable data
- Organizing PivotTable data into groups
- Formatting a PivotTable
- Changing the summary calculation
- Creating custom calculations
- Publishing a PivotTable to the Web
- Creating a PivotChart® from a PivotTable
- Building a PivotTable from external data
"I was stuck on an Excel problem for two days. Finally I opened one of your books, and there was a macro to accomplish exactly what I needed! You made me look good to the boss."
—Rob L. Meerscheidt (The Woodlands, TX)
- High-resolution screen shots demonstrate each task
- Succinct explanations walk you through step by step
- Two-page lessons break big topics into bite-sized modules
- "Apply It" and "Extra" sidebars highlight useful tips
Customer Reviews:
Helpful.......2006-09-30
Excel PivotTables and PivotCharts are widely used in the financial industry and those who intend to work in there must at least have some rudimentary knowledge of how to create or use them. This book gives a good introduction to the subject and is readily accessible to all who need learn it, even those readers who are not adept in Visual Basic. The latter is not really needed to create an effective PivotTable, but those readers who know Visual Basic will be able to create more customized PivotTables. Readers who need refreshing in Visual Basic will find a brief overview of it in one of the appendices to the book. Excel of course is not the tool of use if one is manipulating hundreds of megabytes of data, but it is, again, ubiquitous in finance and not likely to go away anytime soon. The author though shows how PivotTables can be constructed from large data cubes, with particular attention paid to OLAP cubes. Data modeling and business intelligence are now undergoing and explosion in all phases of business and industry, and PivotTables can be useful in these areas, even though they cannot be expected to handle large data sets. For small-to-medium data sets however, PivotTables are easily built and are an excellent way of reporting information to managers, team leaders, and other individuals who need a compact and visual representation of data. It will be interesting to see if some of the tools now being developed for business intelligence will replace PivotTables or even Excel for information reporting. Information-reporting tools definitely need to be "adaptive" in the sense of being able to deal with data as it comes into the business or laboratory. This means that these tools cannot be "brittle" and must be able to handle data that they have not seen before and then structure it automatically according to the needs of the business. PivotTables cannot do that at present, and so it is probable that they will take a back seat to the new information-reporting tools that are sensitive to the semantics of data, and can do so without the need of customized code or the intervention of a human programmer.
PivotTables for skill Excel users.......2006-09-05
I think this book is great and helped me a lot to master both PivotTables and PivotCharts.
Before this book, I knew Excel very well and only the Pivot features were unkown to me. I like this book because it does not go over basic feature of Excel. The author assumes that you already know Excel very well.
If you do not feel very confortable with Excel, do not buy this book. I am pretty sure you will be very disappointed. However, I do not think an Excel beginner would be interested in learning about PivotTables at the first place.
In conclusion, if you want a solid book on PivotTables and PivotCharts and you know Excel very well, this is a great book. I would say this is THE book for you. I am very happy by this book, so will you.
Book Description
If you're using a computer to generate charts for meetings and reports, you don't have to be taught how to lie-you're already doing it. You probably don't know your charts are unreliable, and neither does your audience. So you're getting away with it-until a manager or a sales prospect or an investor makes a bad decision based on the information that you were so helpful to provide. The main focus of How to Lie with Charts is on the principles of persuasive-and undistorted-visual communication. It's about careful thinking and clear expression. So don't blame the computers. People are running the show.
Customer Reviews:
An utterly invaluable educational and self-teaching tool that is absolutely vital to staying abreast of the information age........2007-04-14
Business, technology, and web development expert Gerald Everett Jones presents an updated second edition of How to Lie with Charts, a must-read for everyone in the information age. How to Lie with Charts is a folksy-toned, fun-to-read guide to how graphs, charts, tables, and other means of presenting statistical data can be effectively used to mislead. How to Lie with Charts is therefore inordinately valuable to anyone trying to make sense of news stories, business presentations, research data, or any other gathering of information presented in visual form, as it opens the reader's eyes to tips, tricks, and techniques commonly used to give false impressions. An utterly invaluable educational and self-teaching tool that is absolutely vital to staying abreast of the information age.
Don't let charts trick you!.......2006-11-10
"How to Lie with Charts" is a must read for presenters, students and decision makers. Many tricks of the data display trade are revealed. Both how to lie with charts, and how to spot lying charts are demonstrated. This book rewards readers with clearly described methods applicable to the next presentation. Avoiding complex mathematical arguments, readers become chart literate. Fun to read and well-illustrated, "How to Lie with Charts", can save you from being misled and allow you to make your points tellingly.
Book Description
Excel can be daunting: that empty grid just stares you in the face when you start the program, challenging you to fill in the cells with thenumbers you need to crunch. How do you start? What do you do?
Creating Spreadsheets and Charts in Excel: Visual QuickProject Guide answers those questions and puts you on the straight track to getting the job done. This new addition to Peachpit's
Visual QuickProject Guide series by Excel guru
Maria Langer uses full color screen shots and numbered steps to walk you through the process of creating an Excel workbook file. You'll learn how to build a worksheet from the ground up, enter data, write formulas, and copy cell contents. You'll then see how to duplicate and modify worksheets to fine-tune them for your needs. The project's steps also include creating a consolidation worksheet, formatting all worksheets, creating a colorful pie chart, and setting options for printing your work. There's no time wasted in this book; Maria shows you the quickest and most efficient way to perform each task and doesn't waste paper with lengthy explanations or alternative methods. This slim book is all you'll need to get started creating spreadsheets and charts with Excel.
Customer Reviews:
Good starter book for Excel.......2006-05-30
I was looking around to find a book that does a good introduction to Excel with screenshots that I wanted to suggest for a friend. This is a nice book to read and get to know Excel step by step.
The author takes you through a step by step approach with an example to create a budget excel sheet.
Pros: Very good starter book
Cons: There could have been more examples.
There is a sample chapter available on the publisher's site and example workbooks are available on the author's website.
A good beginning at using Excel.......2005-08-03
I went through this book in a morning, iBook in my lap and book on the arm of the recliner. I am converting from AppleWorks to Excel for my spreadsheet needs and found that the short length, clear screen shots, and availability of the the changing versions of the spreadsheet on the website made this very attractive to me. I feel like I have learned a lot and accomplished a lot, even though I will never make a budget spreadsheet like the example created in the book. I really liked the Mac and Windows screenshots side by side because so many Excel books only present the Windows version.
Why do I always have to have a title here?.......2005-03-13
This book is basic and very easy to follow. I would recommend it to beginners.
Book Description
Devoted entirely to PivotTables and PivotCharts, this book shows you how to take full advantage of these powerful tools, which enable you to pull meaningful information from masses of seemingly meaningless data. Loaded with illustrations and real-world examples, it takes you step by step through creating a PivotTable; formatting, filtering, and grouping data; creating PivotCharts from those data; and more. You’ll learn to work with multidimensional data, how to create and manipulate PivotTables using VBA, and—most importantly—you’ll discover what these tools can do for you.
Books:
- Exploring Expect: A Tcl-based Toolkit for Automating Interactive Programs (Nutshell Handbooks)
- Exploring Expect: A Tcl-based Toolkit for Automating Interactive Programs (Nutshell Handbooks)
- Financial Management: Theory and Practice with Thomson ONE
- Garage Glamour: Digital Nude and Beauty Photography Made Simple
- How to Be a Star at Work: 9 Breakthrough Strategies You Need to Succeed
- Internet Riches: The Simple Money-making Secrets of Online Millionaires
- Internet & World Wide Web How to Program (3rd Edition) (How to Program)
- Investing Online for Dummies, 5th Edition
- iPod & iTunes: The Missing Manual, Fourth Edition
- Ivor Horton's Beginning Visual C++ 2005 (Programmer to Programmer)
Books Index
Books Home
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Excel
| Applications
| Microsoft
| Computers & Internet
| Subjects
| Books
Excel 2003 Formulas
John Walkenbach's Favorite Excel Tips & Tricks
Excel 2003 Power Programming with VBA (Excel Power Programming With Vba)
Excel 2003 Bible
Excel Advanced Report Development
