04-08-2009, 01:14 PM
I occasionally have to use Excel at work and would like to get a better grasp of it.
"Product Description
There's nothing else out there that covers the full potential of Excel in the way that this text does. It's easy to read even if you're a novice to graphical decision support tool development, but it has gems that I doubt some of the most advanced developers are even aware of. The presentation of various approaches to leveraging Excel with other applications such as MS MapPoint, XLStat and RISKOptimizer is particularly valuable. Similarly eye-opening are the unique tactics Bendoly presents for capitalizing on many of the built-in but underutilized capabilities of Excel. The application examples provided serve as the building blocks for a whole universe of DSS development now made accessible to readers at all levels."
I might give this book a try, but, man, after reading that review one hemisphere of my brain fell asleep and I think I pulled a muscle in the other. I'm heading over to the "Do you lick envelopes?" thread for recovery.
"Product Description
There's nothing else out there that covers the full potential of Excel in the way that this text does. It's easy to read even if you're a novice to graphical decision support tool development, but it has gems that I doubt some of the most advanced developers are even aware of. The presentation of various approaches to leveraging Excel with other applications such as MS MapPoint, XLStat and RISKOptimizer is particularly valuable. Similarly eye-opening are the unique tactics Bendoly presents for capitalizing on many of the built-in but underutilized capabilities of Excel. The application examples provided serve as the building blocks for a whole universe of DSS development now made accessible to readers at all levels."
I might give this book a try, but, man, after reading that review one hemisphere of my brain fell asleep and I think I pulled a muscle in the other. I'm heading over to the "Do you lick envelopes?" thread for recovery.