Plenty of fellow office workers have all come upon the same plight I did not too long ago. We're going along with our busy non-programming related work when all of a sudden *bam!* the boss decides we are the perfect candidates to either implement a new software solution or simplify/refine an existing one. I'd dabbled in C++ and Liberty Basic for my own personal use before, but had absolutely no experience whatsoever working...
0Report
I bought this book because of good reviews, and was quite pleased. I have some of a background in programming (decent at PERL, a tiny bit of visual basic), but had never done it in excel. I wanted to learn VBA for excel to automate my data analysis for a psychology experiment I am running. I knew that the actual program I would need to write would be fairly simple (just some contingent branching that averages response times...
0Report
I needed to quickly do a macro for a large Excel workbook. Although I have programmed off and on for thirty years, I have done little with VBA. One night with this book was all that it took to learn the basics; and I completed the project the following day with only brief use of one other VBA reference book. As noted by another, Wallenbach is the best-known author of books on VBA for Excel and writes with a pleasant style...
0Report
When all is said and done, John Walkenbach only has three things going for him: One, he really knows what he is talking about. While this is a For Dummies book, and doesn't go down really into the Power Programming (that's another of his books) level, they couldn't have gotten a more knowledgeable person to write it. You can take what he says in the book (or on the books companion web site just in case a typo made it through...
0Report