Excel 2010 Power Programming with VBA

  • 14h 42m
  • John Walkenbach
  • John Wiley & Sons (US)
  • 2010

Get more from Excel—learn to extend it with VBA

Learn to use Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), and you can expand the already awesome power of Excel 2010. John Walkenbach, aka Mr. Spreadsheet, shows you how to do it in this easy-to-follow guide.

If you're already an experienced Excel user, this book will make you an Excel master. You'll learn a new approach to Excel and the steps involved in developing a new spreadsheet application. You'll also discover how to develop VBA subroutines and functions, use advanced programming techniques, and more. And if you're switching to Excel 2010 from an earlier version, there's a section to get you up to speed on the new features.

No one can teach you more about Excel than Mr. Spreadsheet.

Let Mr. Spreadsheet show you how to:

  • Create powerful Excel apps with VBA
  • Develop user-friendly dialog boxes
  • Enhance Excel with custom worksheet functions
  • Write event-driven VBA code

About the Author

John Walkenbach, arguably the foremost authority on Excel, has written hundreds of articles and created the award-winning Power Utility Pak. His 50-plus books include John Walkenbach's Favorite Excel 2010 Tips & Tricks, Excel 2010 Formulas, and the bestselling Excel Bible, all published by Wiley.

In this Book

  • Introduction
  • Excel 2010: Where It Came From
  • Excel in a Nutshell
  • Formula Tricks and Techniques
  • Understanding Excel Files
  • What Is a Spreadsheet Application?
  • Essentials of Spreadsheet Application Development
  • Introducing Visual Basic for Applications
  • VBA Programming Fundamentals
  • Working with VBA Sub Procedures
  • Creating Function Procedures
  • VBA Programming Examples and Techniques
  • Custom Dialog Box Alternatives
  • Introducing UserForms
  • UserForm Examples
  • Advanced Userform Techniques
  • Developing Excel Utilities with VBA
  • Working with Pivot Tables
  • Working with Charts
  • Understanding Excel's Events
  • Interacting with Other Applications
  • Creating and Using Add-Ins
  • Working with the Ribbon
  • Working with Shortcut Menus
  • Providing Help for Your Applications
  • Developing User-Oriented Applications
  • Compatibility Issues
  • Manipulating Files with VBA
  • Manipulating Visual Basic Components
  • Understanding Class Modules
  • Working with Colors
  • Frequently Asked Questions About Excel Programming
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