Synopses & Reviews
Beginning PivotTables in Excel 2007 explains what Pivot Tables are, how you can benefit from using them, how to create them and modify them, and how to use their enhanced features. Using a Pivot Table in Microsoft Office Excel 2007 is a quick and exciting way to slice and dice a large amount of data. Carefully explains the benefits of using Pivot Tables for fast data analysis Provides a step-by-step approach to those new to Pivot Tables Offers tips and tricks that cannot be found elsewhere What you'll learn Summarize thousands of records in a Pivot Table with a few clicks of the mouse. Quickly change the Pivot Table layout to view a different summary of the data. Filter a Pivot Table to focus on one region or the top 10 products. Add colors or icons to highlight the high or low results. Use calculations to enhance the Pivot Table summaries. Create visual impact with a pivot chart. Who this book is for
This book is for Excel users who want to learn about Pivot Tables. If you work with financial data, logistics records, sales orders, customer service reports, web site statistics, resource tracking, event planning, or any other set of records, a Pivot Table can help you review, analyze, monitor, and report on the data. When your reporting requirements change, you can make minor adjustments to the Pivot Table, instead of starting a worksheet summary from scratch.
Synopsis
This book is for experienced Excel users (there are 65 million of them) who want to learn how to use Excel 2007 Pivot Tables for fast data analysis. The author is an internationally recognized Excel authority. Her web site on Excel, http: //contextures.com, has over 175,000 visitors a month.
The book focuses on practical tips and techniques that will help any Excel user quickly analyze large amounts of data. The chapters are problem-focused, each expanding on skills learned in earlier sections.
Synopsis
Using a PivotTable in Microsoft Office Excel 2007 is a quick and exciting way to slice and dice a large amount of data. This book explains what PivotTables are and how readers can benefit from using them. It is for experienced Excel users (all 65 million of them) who want to learn how to use Excel 2007 Pivot Tables for fast data analysis. The author is an internationally recognized Excel authority. Her web site on Excel, contextures.com, has over 175,000 visitors a month. The book focuses on practical tips and techniques that will help any Excel user quickly analyze large amounts of data. The chapters are problem-focused, each expanding on skills learned in earlier sections.
Synopsis
Beginning PivotTables in Excel 2007 explains what PivotTables are, how you can benefit from using them, how to create them and modify them, and how to use their enhanced features. Using a Pivot Table in Microsoft Office Excel 2007 is a quick and exciting way to slice and dice a large amount of data.Carefully explains the benefits of using Pivot Tables for fast data analysis Provides a step-by-step approach to those new to Pivot Tables Offers tips and tricks that cannot be found elsewhere What you?ll learn Summarize thousands of records in a PivotTable with a few clicks of the mouseQuickly change the PivotTable layout to view a different summary of the dataFilter a PivotTable to focus on one region or the top 10 productsAdd colors or icons to highlight the high or low resultsUse calculations to enhance the PivotTable summariesCreate visual impact with a pivot chart Who this book is for
This book is for Excel users who want to learn about PivotTables. If you work with financial data, logistics records, sales orders, customer service reports, web site statistics, resource tracking, event planning, or any other set of records, a PivotTable can help you review, analyze, monitor, and report on the data. When your reporting requirements change, you can make minor adjustments to the PivotTable, instead of starting a worksheet summary from scratch.
Synopsis
Dalgleish carefully explains the benefits of using Pivot Tables for fast data analysis, and she provides a step-by-step approach to those new to Pivot Tables.