Excel's Formula - sisman

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12 Part I: Basic Information The History of Excel You probably weren’t expecting a history lesson when you bought this book, but you may find this information interesting. At the very least, this section provides fodder for the next office trivia match. Spreadsheets comprise a huge business, but most of us tend to take this software for granted. In the pre-spreadsheet days, people relied on clumsy mainframes or calculators and spent hours doing what now takes minutes. It started with VisiCalc Dan Bricklin and Bob Frankston conjured up VisiCalc, the world’s first electronic spreadsheet, back in the late 1970s when personal computers were unheard of in the office environment. They wrote VisiCalc for the Apple II computer, an interesting machine that seems like a toy by today’s standards. VisiCalc caught on quickly, and many forward-looking companies purchased the Apple II for the sole purpose of developing their budgets with VisiCalc. Consequently, VisiCalc is often credited for much of Apple II’s initial success. Then came Lotus When the IBM PC arrived on the scene in 1982, thus legitimizing personal computers, VisiCorp wasted no time porting VisiCalc to this new hardware environment. Envious of VisiCalc’s success, a small group of computer enthusiasts at a start-up company in Cambridge, Massachusetts, refined the spreadsheet concept. Headed by Mitch Kapor and Jonathan Sachs, the company designed a new product and launched the software industry’s first full-fledged marketing blitz. Released in January 1983, Lotus Development Corporation’s 1-2-3 proved an instant success. Despite its $495 price tag (yes, people really paid that much for a single program), it quickly outsold VisiCalc and rocketed to the top of the sales charts, where it remained for many years. Microsoft enters the picture Most people don’t realize that Microsoft’s experience with spreadsheets extends back to the early 1980s. In 1982, Microsoft released its first spreadsheet — MultiPlan. Designed for computers running the CP/M operating system, the product was subsequently ported to several other platforms, including Apple II, Apple III, XENIX, and MS-DOS. MultiPlan essentially ignored existing software UI standards. Difficult to learn and use, it never earned much of a following in the United States. Not surprisingly, Lotus 1-2-3 pretty much left MultiPlan in the dust. Excel partly evolved from MultiPlan, and first surfaced in 1985 on the Macintosh. Like all Mac applications, Excel was a graphics-based program (unlike the character-based MultiPlan). In November 1987, Microsoft released the first version of Excel for Windows (labeled Excel 2 to correspond with the Macintosh version). Excel didn’t catch on right away, but as Windows gained popularity, so did Excel. Lotus eventually released a Windows version of Lotus 1-2-3, and Excel
Chapter 1: Excel in a Nutshell 13 had additional competition from Quattro Pro — originally a DOS program developed by Borland International, then sold to Novell, and then sold again to Corel (its current owner). Excel versions Excel 2010 is actually Excel 14 in disguise. You may think that this name represents the 14th version of Excel. Think again. Microsoft may be a successful company, but its version-naming techniques can prove quite confusing. As you’ll see, Excel 2010 actually represents the 11th Windows version of Excel. In the following sections, I briefly describe the major Windows versions of Excel. Excel 2 The original version of Excel for Windows, Excel 2 first appeared in late 1987. It was labeled Version 2 to correspond to the Macintosh version (the original Excel). Because Windows wasn’t in widespread use at the time, this version included a runtime version of Windows — a special version with just enough features to run Excel and nothing else. This version appears quite crude by today’s standards, as shown in Figure 1-1. Figure 1-1: The original Excel 2 for Windows. Excel has come a long way since its original version. (Photo courtesy of Microsoft Corporation) Excel 3 At the end of 1990, Microsoft released Excel 3 for Windows. This version offered a significant improvement in both appearance and features. It included toolbars, drawing capabilities, worksheet outlining, add-in support, 3-D charts, workgroup editing, and lots more.
Page 1: Excel ® Microsoft 2010 ® Microsof
Page 4 and 5: Excel® 2010 Formulas Published by
Page 6 and 7: Publisher’s Acknowledgments We’
Page 8 and 9: vi Part VII: Appendixes Appendix A:
Page 10 and 11: viii Keyboard shortcuts . . . . . .
Page 12 and 13: x Potential Problems with Names . .
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Page 16 and 17: xiv Working with Tables . . . . . .
Page 18 and 19: xvi Chapter 13: Financial Schedules
Page 20 and 21: xviii Creating Links to Cells . . .
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Page 27 and 28: 1 INTRODUCTION Welcome to Excel 201
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Introducing Worksheet Functions In
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Chapter 4: Introducing Worksheet Fu
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Let Excel insert functions for you
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Manipulating Text In This Chapter
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Chapter 5: Manipulating Text 121 If
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Working with Dates and Times In Thi
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Chapter 6: Working with Dates and T
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Labor Day Chapter 6: Working with D
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Figure 6-10: This worksheet convert
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Figure 6-11: This worksheet uses ti
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Counting and Summing Techniques In
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Getting a quick count or sum Chapte
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Chapter 7: Counting and Summing Tec
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Yet another way to perform this cou
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Figure 7-8: Creating a frequency di
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Figure 7-14 shows this formula at w
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The following array formula does th
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Using Lookup Functions In This Chap
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Chapter 8: Using Lookup Functions 2
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Tables and Worksheet Databases In T
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Working with Tables Chapter 9: Tabl
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Excel remembers Chapter 9: Tables a
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Figure 9-7: A table, after performi
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About the SUBTOTAL function Chapter
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Figure 9-13: This table shows sales
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You can specify more complex filter
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Figure 9-17: The Advanced Filter di
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10 Miscellaneous Calculations In Th
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Need to convert other units? Solvin
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Chapter 10: Miscellaneous Calculati
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Table 10-1: Excel Rounding Function
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Round it up to the nearest penny.
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Financial Formulas Chapter 11 Borro
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Introducing Arrays In This Chapter
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Chapter 14: Introducing Arrays 369
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Figure 14-4: Creating a named array
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Figure 14-7: Creating an array from
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To add the three smallest values, y
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TRUE and FALSE in array formulas Ch
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Performing Magic with Array Formula
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Chapter 15: Performing Magic with A
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This version of the formula relies
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4. Select B4:H9 and enter this arra
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PART V Miscellaneous Formula Techni
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Introducing VBA In This Chapter ●
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Figure 22-2: The Macro Settings sec
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Introducing the Visual Basic Editor
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Immediate window Chapter 22: Introd
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Figure 22-8: Use the Properties win
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Storing VBA code In general, a modu
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Chapter 22: Introducing VBA 611 Usi
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Function Procedure Basics In This C
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Figure 23-1: A simple VBA function
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Chapter 23: Function Procedure Basi
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3. Type the name of your function i
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Table 23-1: Function Categories Cat
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VBA Programming Concepts In This Ch
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Chapter 24: VBA Programming Concept
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x = 1 InterestRate = 0.0625 LoanPay
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Table 24-2: VBA Logical Operators O
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Do While loops Do Until loops On
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The Count property Chapter 24: VBA
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VBA Custom Function Examples In Thi
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On the CD Chapter 25: VBA Custom Fu
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Understanding object parents Chapte
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Chapter 25: VBA Custom Function Exa
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A Multifunctional Function Chapter
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Worksheet function data types Gener
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For i = 2 To TextLen If Mid(text, i
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Function WORDCOUNT(rng As Range) As
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Multisheet Functions Chapter 25: VB
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Function RANGERANDOMIZE(rng) Dim V(
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Appendixes Appendix A Excel Functio
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726 Part VII: Appendixes Table A-10
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734 Part VII: Appendixes Automatic
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736 Part VII: Appendixes The Number
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738 Part VII: Appendixes This code
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740 Part VII: Appendixes Table B-3:
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746 Part VII: Appendixes If you omi
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748 Part VII: Appendixes The follow
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750 Part VII: Appendixes If you use
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756 Part VII: Appendixes Table C-1:
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758 Part VII: Appendixes Jon Peltie
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762 Chapter 5 Part VII: Appendixes
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768 Part VII: Appendixes Turn off
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770 Index array formulas (continued
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772 Index CONVERT function, 275-277
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774 Index DISC function, 723 discou
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776 Index For-Next loops, 652-654 F
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778 Index LOGNORMDIST function, 718
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780 Index number formatting (contin
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782 Index R1C1 notation, 53-54 RECE
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784 Index tables (continued) rows,
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786 Index VBA (continued) data type
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788 Index
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5. Limited Warranty. (a) WPI warran
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COMPUTERS/Spreadsheets $49.99 US $5
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