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Creating Spreadsheets and Charts in Microsoft Office Excel 2007 for Windows
Creating Spreadsheets and Charts in Microsoft Office Excel 2007 for Windows: Visual QuickProject Guide | Maria Langer
6 posts
Microsoft Excel is the world's most-popular spreadsheet program--used by schools, offices, and home users. In Excel 2007, Microsoft has completely redesigned the user interface, making it more intuitive and more attractive. But anyone needing to get started quickly without learning all the ins and outs of the software still needs a handy guide. And with Creating Spreadsheets and Charts in Microsoft Excel 2007: Visual QuickProject Guide they've got one. Excel expert Maria Langer walks readers through the new interface and teaches them the tools they will use throughout the project. From there, she helps them create their first workbook, using formulas, adding formatting, adding a visually rich chart. Readers also learn how to effectively print their spreadsheets and charts--something that's much more confusing than it sounds! Along the way all readers will learn how to create attractive, professional, and effective Excel documents. Each book in the Visual QuickProject Guide series now has a companion website featuring sample project files--making it even easier for users to work through each project as they read through the book. Other features on the companion website may include articles on getting the most out of the topic, a database of frequently asked questions, excerpts from the book, general tips, and more.
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aperfectmjk
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Anyone else busy putting together their trackers for #Scarlathon2020? Who knew this was so much work?!?!

Go #TeamHarkness

Butterfinger Looks great. 4y
Traci1 Haha! Yeah, I have filled like half a notebook of thons and prompts and book possibilities. I'm envious of anyone who can do spreadsheets while I'm stuck in the dark ages with pencil and paper. 4y
aperfectmjk @Traci1 this is just very basic. I tried the old pen to paper and found I was less organized. 4y
Kelly_the_Bookish_Sidekick I made a spreadsheet then more than double the amount of 'thons popped up and it would've been massive. I've printed and/or added the prompts to the journal and made a list that I'll just review after each book to determine which ones were valid during the time period read then calculate hours. I think I'll be better prepared for this next time. Maybe. 4y
aperfectmjk @Kelly_the_Bookish_Sidekick I tried to keep track of it in a journal, and it was just a hot mess. My spreadsheet just keeps evolving, but it seems to be working for me. I have added a second sheet to track my hours read for the various readathons. I actually hope to get more involved with readathons in the coming weeks. I signed up for Instagram to better my chances. 4y
29 likes5 comments
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Susanita
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1. I keep track in Goodreads and on a big spreadsheet workbook thingy. Also various notes on my phone for book clubs and reading challenges.
2. So many factors, but library due dates play a big role.
#two4tuesday

TheSpineView 🧡📚🧡 5y
27 likes1 comment
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Jennick2004
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Made an alphabetical spreadsheet of my TBR...I may or may not have 538 books on this list...😱🤦🏼‍♀️

OrangeMooseReads I have a spread sheet of all my books and they are marked read or not. I believe I also have over 550 books that are unread 😳😬 6y
LiteraryinLawrence Wow! But it‘s so cool that you have them clearly organized now. May I just say that the last one on your list is AWESOME and I highly recommend it? 😋 As I‘m sure a ton of them are. 6y
Jennick2004 @LiteraryinLititz thanks I will definitely check it out!! @OrangeMooseReads I‘m jealous...I don‘t have the books I own catalogued! 6y
OrangeMooseReads @Jennick2004 it took a while to get it done. 6y
39 likes4 comments