In Part 1 of this blog, we looked at the way that Excel can help generate an equation that describes a curve based on collected data. Then, that curve can be linearized. We left off noting that the ...
You may already know how to get Excel to perform simple calculations and how to modify your workbooks and worksheets to make them easier to read, interpret, and present to others. But Excel is capable ...
In the second part of this two-part series, Mickey Gousset shows how TFS 2010 lets users create Excel reports, including pivot tables and charts, from a work item query. The report can then be ...
Excel is that must-have tool for managing, analyzing and reporting on paid search campaigns that is impossible to know too well. Many of us are self-taught — picking up tips and tricks here and there ...
Microsoft Excel, part of the Office software suite, allows you to create business-oriented worksheets composed of columns, rows and cells. Within these containers, characters – including special ...
Excel, part of Microsoft Office, is a spreadsheet application used for almost infinite projects. Individuals often use Excel in the home for organizing personal data. Business incorporate Excel for ...
Learn how to use Microsoft Excel spreadsheets for GXP data to ensure compliance with 21 CFR Part 11 and reduce validation cost and time. This course will train attendees on best practices to create a ...
Excel is one of those programs with so much depth that there are whole areas many of us will never come to grips with. One such area is Excel’s support for XML through the program’s XML maps feature.
When I was in high school, we used to plot points on graph paper and then try to fit a curve with some plastic templates named in undoubtedly sexist terms as French Curves. There was also a flexible ...