Products



Access 2007 VBA Made Accessible

October 2008

This training CD-ROM allows Access users to advance to the next level by using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). From learning total control of coding to employing various variables and spotting errors, this resource provides a solid foundation for those who want to develop Access databases.


Excel 2007 for Scientists and Engineers

July 2008

From automatic formula replication to formula autocomplete, these features can have you working faster than ever before. Dr. Verschuuren responds with a second edition covering all of these new features, plus expanded content throughout.


Excel 2007 Miracles Made Easy

July 2008

Mr. Excel reveals 25 amazing things you can do with the new Excel.


LiveLessons: Power Excel 2007 with MrExcel

May 2008

The LiveLessons Power Excel 2007 DVD-ROM contains nearly 8 hours of tips and tricks from Billís Power Excel seminar. The seminar is broken up into 95 lessons, so you can jump right to a lesson and watch it.


Excel 2007 Expert

April 2008

Learn the tricks and solve the mysteries of Excel's latest version


Excel 2007 For Scientists CD

April 2008

Visual training covering Excel 2007. This 1800 slide, self-paced training package is loaded with informative topics. Pick and choose from the training and learn at your pace on your own schedule.


LiveLessons: Power Excel 2003 with MrExcel

April 2008

The LiveLessons Power Excel 2003 DVD-ROM contains nearly 7 hours of tips and tricks from Bill's Power Excel seminar. The seminar is broken up into 85 lessons, so you can jump right to a lesson and watch it. In most cases, you will learn the technique and be back to work in less than five minutes.


See Sharper with C#

April 2008

Excel itself is written in C, so C# is a perfect tool to enhance Excel’s features. Rather than create add-ins in VBA, use C#. You will find the free C# Express on the DVD is more powerful and flexible than Excel VBA.


Excel 2007 VBA

January 2008

VBA is the macro language packaged with every version of Excel since 1995. Using VBA macros, you can do everything from automating redundant tasks for your own use to developing full applications for your co-workers.