Mac users' indifference toward security 'worrying'. http://t.co/i7gZ8WVn
1 minute ago by zdnetasia on twitter- It's very handy for doing network bandwidth computation. When you have the right fomulae set up, just type in the numbers and get the results instantly.
- Often, I write repetitious command-line scripts for Windows and Linux. With Excel I can easily type in a template and a substitution formula, copy it into multiple rows and generate a list of commands that I can execute in Windows or Linux. I use the "SUBSTITUTE" function in Excel to substitute different values into the template.
- I use Excel to capture the requirements of programs with complex user interface flows. For some applications, documenting the requirements in the rows and columns of a spreadsheet feels much more natural than a list format. Through an Excel VB macro, I convert the requirements into .NET program code.
- For some of my most complex applications, I use a third-party component like Aspose Cells to parse the spreadsheet and generate the output that I need.
- In some projects, I integrate my Excel spreadsheets with Adobe Photoshop macros to create sophisticated visualisations.
- I have also written applications in Excel for doing real-time polling and feedback via SMS.
Excel is probably one of the most versatile applications available today. Have you thought about using Excel to automate more of your daily tasks?
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I suggest the option of shring excel sheet is a big concern I have. n for that i'll have to create a new Google sheet. While browsing came across few tools which says easier than Excel. Rather simplar than excel I am expecting it to be. It's CollateBox http://www.collatebox.com/ waiting for this one.