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![]() Monday, March 30, 2009 – Permalink – Linked Table ProblemsLost functionalityHave you found that you cannot update linked Excel tables in Access 2003? If you have installed Microsoft Office 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2): MORE INFORMATION Support.Microsft.com: You cannot change data in linked tables that are to an Excel workbook You might try reinstalling and then only installing SP1. Also: VB123.com: Guacamole dipped - Access to Excel linked table gotcha PCWorld.com: Patent ruling costs Microsoft $8.9 million "A jury in U.S. federal court found that Microsoft infringed on a Guatemalan inventor's 1994 patent on technology linking the company's Access and Excel programs, and ordered the world's largest software maker to pay $8.9 million in damages. See all Topics excel Labels: Tips, Troubleshooting <Doug Klippert@ 3:18 AM
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Sunday, March 22, 2009 – Permalink – Intro to ExcelEnglish ExcelThe UCL (University College London) site for the High Energy Physics Group of the Department of Physics & Astronomy, has an introduction to Excel e-book on this page. It's the material used in a 10 week course. "This web page contains material for the computing and data analysis elements of the first-year PHYS1B40 Practical Skills course. Here are some links to the topics covered topics: Excel Data Analysis Visual Basic See all Topics excel Labels: Tutorials <Doug Klippert@ 3:35 AM
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Friday, March 13, 2009 – Permalink – Web QueriesDo You Question the Web?This feature can make data acquisition a lot easier than Copy-Paste-Reformat-Try again. "Generally, though, people tend to overlook the option of using the Web as a data source for Excel, be that source the Internet, an intranet, an extranet, or a Web Service. But they shouldn't. Web queries are an easy, yet remarkably flexible and predictable way of bringing data into Microsoft Excel from anywhere on the Web. You can point a Web query at any HTML document that resides on any Web server - or even on a file server, for that matter - and pull part or all of the contents back into your spreadsheet...When you start using Excel's Web queries, you will realize they are almost as limitless as the Web is. Well Kept Secret On the menu bar, go to Data>Import External Data. (In 2007, Data>Get Extrnal Data>From Web). Then, select Import Data to use an existing Web query or select New Web Query to build a new one. ![]() Also see: Vertex42.com: Excel Web Query Secrets Revealed MSDN.Microsoft.com/library Integrate Far-Flung Data into Your Spreadsheets with the Help of Web Services Updating Excel From the Web And: Web Queries and Dynamic Chart Data in Excel 2002 See all Topics excel <Doug Klippert@ 3:49 AM
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Wednesday, March 04, 2009 – Permalink – Animate Window SizeSo cool!The following macro has little or no practical computing value, but it can add a "way cool" element when a worksheet is unhidden. There are three states that a worksheet can be in; Minimized, Maximized, and Normal. From AutomateExcel.com: ActiveWindow.WindowState (By Mark William Wielgus) Also fun: Sub SheetGrow() Dim x As Integer, xmax As Integer With ActiveWindow .WindowState = xlNormal .Top = 1 .Left = 1 .Height = 50 .Width = 50 If Application.UsableHeight > Application.UsableWidth Then xmax = Application.UsableHeight Else xmax = Application.UsableWidth End If For x = 50 To xmax If x <= Application.UsableHeight Then .Height = x If x <= Application.UsableWidth Then .Width = x Next x .WindowState = xlMaximized End With End Sub # posted by Joerd : 12/30/2005 See all Topics excel <Doug Klippert@ 3:27 AM
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