Curtis Frye
Autor(a) de Microsoft Office Excel 2003 Step by Step
About the Author
Séries
Obras por Curtis Frye
Excel Annoyances: How to Fix the Most Annoying Things about Your Favorite Spreadsheet (2005) 24 exemplares
Microsoft Office Small Business Accounting 2006 Step by Step (Step by Step (Microsoft)) (2005) 5 exemplares
Excel 2007: Pivot Tables for Data Analysis (2:45H) 2 exemplares
Microsoft Excel 2016 : einfache anleitungen für wichtige aufgaben : schritt für schritt (2016) 2 exemplares
Improspectives 1 exemplar
Excel 2007 - Microsoft Step By Step 1 exemplar
Microsoft Office Excel 2007 - Rápido e Fácil 1 exemplar
Microsoft OfficeExcel 2007 Passo a passo 1 exemplar
EXCEL: VBA IN DEPTH (03:01H) 1 exemplar
Excel 2007: Financial Analysis (2:18H) 1 exemplar
EXCEL 2010 BETA: REAL-WORLD PROJECTS (0:25H) 1 exemplar
Le macro di Microsoft Excel 2003 1 exemplar
Excel 2007: Business Statistics (4:19H) 1 exemplar
Excel 2010: Pivot Tables in Depth (03:42H) 1 exemplar
Up and Running with VBA in Access (04:38H) 1 exemplar
Crystal Reports 2011 Essential Training 1 exemplar
Up and Running with Office Web Apps 1 exemplar
Microsoft Excel 2002 Step by Step NL-versie 1 exemplar
Microsoft Excel 2013 Step By Step 1 exemplar
Microsoft Excel 2013 Passo a Passo 1 exemplar
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 78
- Membros
- 581
- Popularidade
- #43,163
- Avaliação
- 3.7
- Críticas
- 1
- ISBN
- 135
- Línguas
- 14
First of all, they're dead useful. There's little you might want to learn about Excel that isn't in here.
Secondly, if you're the hands-on type, you get a link to exercise files which take you step by step (hence the name) through every single topic.
Thirdly, it's affordable. I got my copy from a large online re-seller for about $17.
Fourthly, it gives you more information and more context -- and in a more real-world way -- than the MOS Study Guide that includes Excel. It doesn't break out the objectives of the Excel expert exam, so it's not as good for cramming, but the information just seems to hang together better.
Both times I studied for the Microsoft Office Specialist exam (and passed on the first try both times), I used this book to fill in gaps in knowledge -- and there will always be gaps in knowledge. You just can't know everything there is to know about Excel.
This book may actually be more useful in a group setting, though. Different people pick up on different aspects of the writing, and a solo user may miss nuances in the way commands work.
When I am recommending a text to someone who wants to really learn the program, as opposed to just passing the test, this is where I point them. Can't give any higher praise than that.… (mais)