Comments on: A Belated Review of Excel 2007

By: Excel Tabelle als Bild kopieren (Office 2007)

Excel Tabelle als Bild kopieren (Office 2007) — Mon, 18 Oct 2010 08:07:02 +0000

[...] Wer schon mal Tabellen die in Excel erstellt und formatiert hat, ist oft enttäuscht über das Ergebnis wenn die Tabelle in Word hinüber kopiert wird. Um Tabellen so zu kopieren wie sie in Excel erstellt wurden hat Microsoft die Funktion “kopieren als Bild” bereitgestellt. Die Funktion ist aber leider sehr versteckt und nicht nur ich habe lange danach gesucht sie zu finden. Beim Weblog Peltier Technical Services habe ich dazu eine Anleitung mit Bildern gefunden A Belated Review of Excel 2007 [...]

By: Rick

Rick — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 14:12:58 +0000

Micosoft, you really did it this time. THIS IS THE WORST YOU DID YET! This new menu system… Where the heck did you get this idea from. I have been using Excel for years and this has slowed production down tremendously. At this point I wish there were another spreadsheet program out there that can replace Excel. Why wasn’t the old menu system an option? It could have been used and the new items added. If you did that, it would have been much better and the production could have continued. I give the new Excel 2007 an “F” for production.

By: Jon Peltier

Jon Peltier — Fri, 16 Apr 2010 14:14:28 +0000

Good question.

In 2007 you can add buttons to the QAT, which is a weak imitation of a toolbar. I have not done so, but then, I don’t use 2007 much yet for my own work.

Most of my tools in 2003 are called from buttons on a custom toolbar which is generated when my personal macro workbook is opened, so these buttons end up on 2007′s Add-Ins tab. Not quite as good as a custom ribbon tab, but it’s okay. If you want to follow this approach, Id suggest using the MenuMakr approach from John Walkenbach (http://spreadsheetpage.com/index.php/tip/creating_custom_menus/). My custom toolbars are a highly modified variation on John’s approach.

Microsoft has heard the whining and complaining, so the Excel 2010 ribbon is actually customizable by the user through the Excel interface. The Office 2007 User Experience team would not have allowed this, but the architecture astronauts who held the view that everyone’s interface should always look the same as when Office was first installed have moved to other projects.

By: Barbara

Barbara — Fri, 16 Apr 2010 13:58:16 +0000

I am being dragged to the use of Excel 2007. I have created a number of timesaving macros attaching them to custom toolbars and menus in Excel 2003. My productivity is going down and my frustrations are going up all because someone thought they knew more about my needs than I do. I’ll have to come up with more keyboard shortcuts without interfering with the built in ones that I already use extensively. Is Microsoft listening to their users?

By: Get more Productivity than Excel 2003 Users with the Excel 2007 Features

Get more Productivity than Excel 2003 Users with the Excel 2007 Features — Sun, 22 Nov 2009 03:49:13 +0000

[...] Read: A Belated Review of Excel 2007 [...]

By: Jon Peltier

Jon Peltier — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 02:09:39 +0000

Paul -

Almost anything you can do in 2003 can also be done in 2007. It might take more swearing, but it usually can get done.

Make your chart with both series as lines. Right click one, choose Chart Type (2003) or Change Chart Type (2007), and change it to a bar. (Or start with both as bars and convert one to a line.) Right click one of the series, choose the Format item on the pop up menu, and change the axis to Secondary.