Excel 2007 VBA Programmer's ReferenceISBN: 978-0-470-04643-2
Paperback
1176 pages
March 2007
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He wrote his first programs in FORTRAN, took a part in the evolution of specialized planning languages on mainframes and, in the early ‘80s, became interested in spreadsheet systems, including 1-2-3 and Excel.
John established his company, Execuplan Consulting, in 1980, specializing in developing computerbased planning applications and in training. He has led training seminars for software applications and operating systems both in Australia and overseas.
John has had regular columns in a number of Australian magazines and has contributed chapters to a number of books including Excel Expert Solutions and Using Visual Basic for Applications 5. He also co-authored Professional Excel Development with Stephen Bullen and Rob Bovey.
From 1995 to 2005 he was accorded the status of MVP (Most Valuable Professional) by Microsoft for his contributions to the CompuServe Excel forum and MS Internet newsgroups.
John Green contributed the Introduction, Chapters 1–11, 13, 15–17, and 19 to this book.
Stephen Bullen lives in Woodford Green, London, England,
with his partner Clare, daughter Becky, and their dogs, Fluffy and
Charlie. He has two other daughters, Jane and Katie, from his first
marriage.
A graduate of Oxford University, Stephen has an MA in Engineering,
Economics, and Management, providing a unique blend of both
business and technical skills. He has been providing Excel
consulting and application development services since 1994,
originally as an employee of Price Waterhouse Management
Consultants and later as an independent consultant trading under
the names of Business Modelling Solutions Limited and Office
Automation Limited. Stephen now works for Barclays Capital in
London, developing trading systems for complex exotic derivative
products.
The Office Automation web site, www.oaltd.co.uk, provides a number
of helpful and interesting utilities, examples, tips and techniques
to help in your use of Excel and development of Excel
applications.
As well as co-authoring previous editions of the Excel VBA
Programmer’s Reference, Stephen co-authored
Professional Excel Development.
In addition to his consulting and writing assignments, Stephen
actively supports the Excel user community in Microsoft’s
peer-to-peer support newsgroups and the Daily Dose of Excel blog.
In recognition of his knowledge, skills and contributions,
Microsoft has awarded him the title of Most Valuable Professional
each year since 1996.
Stephen Bullen contributed Chapters 14, 18, 24–27, and
Appendix B to this book.
Rob Bovey is president of Application Professionals, a
software development company specializing in Microsoft Office,
Visual Basic, and SQL Server applications. He brings many
years’ experience creating financial, accounting, and
executive information systems for corporate users to Application
Professionals. You can visit the Application Professionals web site
at www.appspro.com.
Rob developed several add-ins shipped by Microsoft for Microsoft
Excel and co-authored the Microsoft Excel 97 Developers Kit
and Professional Excel Development. He earned his Bachelor
of Science degree from The Rochester Institute of Technology and
his MBA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is
a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) and a Microsoft
Certified Solution Developer (MCSD). Microsoft has awarded him the
title of Most Valuable Professional each year since 1995.
Rob Bovey contributed Chapters 20–22 to this book.
Michael Alexander is a Microsoft Certified Application
Developer (MCAD) with more than 14 years’ experience
consulting and developing office solutions. He parlayed his
experience with VBA and VB into a successful consulting practice in
the private sector, developing middleware and reporting solutions
for a wide variety of industries. He currently lives in Frisco,
Texas, where he serves as a Senior Program Manager for a top
technology firm. Michael is the author of several books on
Microsoft Access and Excel, and is the principle behind DataPig
Technologies, where he shares Access and Excel knowledge with the
Office community.
Michael Alexander contributed Chapters 12 and 23 and Appendices
A and C to this book.