Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel proIts examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel proIts examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel proIts examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.

Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel proIts examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel proIts examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel procode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples

showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.

Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologies

in Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectively

trap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples show

how to build simple and complex data entry forms, and

your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.

Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modify

PivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionality

to the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easier

code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPoint

presentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, L

ocals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Of

fice applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that when

the macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to sign

documents and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source of

a workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.affect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.

nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed.

Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use compoChapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPoint

presentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use compoChapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excel

charting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use compoChapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use compoChapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Ex

cel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use compoyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 ayour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologi

esin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 a

or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.

Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how t

o effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 in

nd Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.or pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simple

user interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologies

in Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.

Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.

Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablChapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by t

he MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTablin Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pages

of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 pr

ojects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excel

charting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 in

your Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.in Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easier

code maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.of this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.This book also addresses object-oriented programming to a great degree. Just becauseyou�re not writing a .NET or even a classic Visual Basic application, there�s no reason you can�tuse object-oriented coding techniques in your projects. It provides you with the same advantagesin Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.This book also addresses object-oriented programming to a great degree. Just becauseyou�re not writing a .NET or even a classic Visual Basic application, there�s no reason you can�tuse object-oriented coding techniques in your projects. It provides you with the

same advantagesin Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theDid you ever wonder whether there is more to Excel than data displayed in rows and columnsor pretty charts? If you want to learn how to bring data into your Excel 2007 projects, orlearn to work with XML, or see how object-oriented programming can be used in Excel 2007,this book will provide you with that information.I wrote this book because I�ve always enjoyed writing applications in Excel when it is therequired solution. Excel is often overlooked in coding situations, but as you�ll see in the pagesof this book, it has many, many possibilities, and it is relatively easy to learn. Excel 2007 hasexpanded XML support. XML data is easily brought into and out of an Excel project so yourclient spreadsheet data can be shared. Excel UserForms give you the ability to create simpleuser interfaces for your clients and allow you to create easy-to-use data collection tools. Excelcharting and PivotTables have always been a strong suit for data summary, and in Excel 2007,PivotTables are greatly enhanced.This book also addresses object-oriented programming to a great degree. Just becauseyou�re not writing a .NET or even a classic Visual Basic application, there�s no reason you can�tuse object-oriented coding techniques in your projects. It provides you with the same advantagesin Excel that you get in the full-fledged programming languages: ease of reuse, easiercode maintenance, encapsulation, and more.You will find sample files and code solutions in the Source Code/Download section of theApress web site, at www.apress.com.Who This Book Is ForThis book is intended for developers who would like to learn to use Visual Basic for Applications(VBA) to extend the power of Microsoft Excel 2007. You should have some knowledge ofor experience using the VBA or classic Visual Basic programming languages and their relateddevelopment environment.Anyone with VBA, Visual Basic, Microsoft Access, or .NET experience will readily understandthe concepts in this book, but anyone with any coding experience should have noproblem with the material.How This Book Is StructuredThis book gives a view into the many features available to today�s Excel developer, from atour of the Visual Basic Editor, where coding is done, to its debugging features. It also providesmodern coding techniques, including object-oriented programming. You�ll learnabout data access, XML, charting, and PivotTables, UserForms, and more.Chapter 1 is a basic tour of Excel 2007 coding features, from the development environment

to other tools you�ll use. It begins with an examination of the Visual Basic Editor andxviishows some of its features. It then looks at the Excel Macro Recorder and the code it generatesfor you, talks about the different types of code modules available to you, and discusses thetypes of code you can write.Chapter 2 details methods of bringing data into and out of Excel projects. It coversimporting from Microsoft Access data, text files, and SQL Server data. It also discusses themany data access options available, including DAO, ADO, and ODBC.Chapter 3 discusses using the XML features in Excel 2007. Examples include importingand exporting data to an XML file and appending data from an XML file. It shows how to builda custom object in a class module to work with XML files. It also shows how to build a customuser interface component using XML.Chapter 4 looks at Excel 2007 UserForms and the tools they provide. Its examples showhow to build simple and complex data entry forms, and how to use classes to add functionalityto the UserForms.Chapter 5 explores charting in Excel 2007. After examining the code created by the MacroRecorder, it shows how to use the Chart object in code.Chapter 6 takes a look at Excel PivotTable reports. PivotTables are powerful data analysistools, and they�re easy to create and modify. The code samples show how to create and modifyPivotTable reports.Chapter 7 is an overview of VBA debugging tools and techniques. The Immediate, Locals,and Watch windows are shown in detail. The section on error handling shows how to effectivelytrap for errors and how to provide positive feedback to the user.Chapter 8 is all about integrating your Excel solution with other Microsoft Office applications.Its examples include building a chart report in Word 2007 and building a PowerPointpresentation that includes text and charts from an Excel workbook.Chapter 9 shows how to use components built in Visual Basic 6 and Visual Studio 2005 inyour Excel 2007 projects. Examples from earlier chapters are re-created using ActiveX technologiesin Visual Basic 6 and .NET assemblies using Visual Studio 2005 and Visual StudioTools for Office 2005.PrerequisitesMicrosoft Excel 2007 is required for the examples in this book. For Chapter 8, �Office Integration,�you�ll need Microsoft Word 2007 and PowerPoint 2007.SQL Server 2005 Management Studio Express is used in our SQL data examples. Thisis available for download from the Apress web site (www.apress.com), in the Source Code/Download section.To create the code for Chapter 9, �ActiveX and .NET,� you�ll need Visual Basic 5 or 6 (forthe ActiveX section) and Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Studio Tools for Office 2

005 SE (for the.NET section). If you do not have one or both of the above, the compiled components for eachexample are provided on the Apress web site. The .NET Framework 2.0 should be installed onyour PC for the .NET examples to run. If you do not have Visual Studio 2005, you�ll be able torun the samples, but you won�t have direct access to the code.xviii nINTRODUCTIONDownloading the CodeThe source code for this book is available to readers at www.apress.com, in the Source Code/Download section. Please feel free to visit the Apress web site and download all the code there.You can also check for errata and find related titles from Apress.Contacting the AuthorContact Jim DeMarco at jim.demarco@hcheq.org. For more information on HCHEQ andits mission, go to www.hcheq.org. For information on Jim�s musical endeavors, go to www.fiftyhabit.com or contact him at info@fiftyhabit.com.nINTRODUCTION xix

The Macro Recorder andCode ModulesThis book is written for experienced coders. You may have experience in many languages,but not in the Excel (or Office) VBA IDE. We will be writing quite a bit of code as we movealong, but before we do that, let�s take a quick look at Excel�s Macro Recorder and the VisualBasic Development Environment. The Macro Recorder has been a part of Excel for quite along time, and it�s still the best way to get a look at some of the objects that make up the ExcelDocument Object Model (DOM), and a great way to get the core of your code written for youas you start your development projects.Macro Security SettingsExcel�s default security settings do not allow any macro activity. Before you begin exploringmacros in Excel and the Macro Recorder, you will need to tell Excel which security settings touse to control what happens when you open a workbook that contains macros (or one thatwill contain macros). If you use antivirus software that works with Microsoft Office 2007 andyou open a workbook that contains macros, the virus scanner will check the workbook forviruses before opening it.You can make changes to the macro security settings in the Trust Center:1. Click the Microsoft Office button, which looks like the following:2. Click the Excel Options button, select Trust Center, click the Trust Center Settingsbutton, and finally click the Macro Settings item.Alternatively, on the Developer ribbon, click the Macro Security button in the Code Groupsection. (Depending on the network security level at your organization, you may or may nothave rights to change these settings).nNote Macro setting changes made in Excel�s Macro Settings section apply to Excel

only; they do notaffect any other Microsoft Office applications.1C H A P T E R 1Table 1-1 lists the Excel macro security settings and explains each setting.Table 1-1.Macro Security SettingsSetting PurposeDisable all macros without notification Use this setting if you don�t trust the source ofa workbook containing macros.Disable all macros with notification This is the default setting. Use it when youwant macros to be disabled, but you want toget security alerts if there are macros present.You can decide when to enable those macros.Disable all macros except digitally signed macros This is the same as the �Disable all macroswith notification� option, except that whenthe macro is digitally signed by a trusted publisher,the macro can run if you have trustedthe publisher.Enable all macros (not recommended, potentially Use this setting to allow all macros to run.dangerous code can run)Trust access to the VBA project object model This setting is for developers only.nCaution The �Enable all macros� setting makes your computer vulnerable to potentially malicious code.It is not recommended that you use this setting permanently. For the examples in this book, we use this setting,but it is highly recommended that you choose another option in your production code.Trusted PublishersThis section lists the currently trusted certificates that can be used by developers to signdocuments and add-ins. When you open a digitally signed document, the digital signatureappears on your computer as a certificate. The certificate names the VBA project�s source,plus additional information about the identity and integrity of that source. A digital signaturedoes not necessarily guarantee the safety of a project, and you must decide whetheryou trust a project that has been digitally signed. If you know you can always trust macrosfrom a particular source, you can add that macro developer to the list of trusted sourceswhen you open the project.Trusted Locations