can anyone suggest a good tutorial?

Could anyone suggest a good online tutorial of Excel Programming please?

Have been trying to find out bits and bobs, but would prefer to have a
"lesson". If that makes sense.

Thank you for your time

Dan


--
iPod's ROCK!

Hi Daniel,

See David McRitchies's VBA Tutorials page:

http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel...m#vbatutorials

See also David's GetStarted page:

http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/getstarted.htm

See foot of page for tutorial links.


---
Regards,
Norman



"DanielWalters6" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Could anyone suggest a good online tutorial of Excel Programming please?
>
> Have been trying to find out bits and bobs, but would prefer to have a
> "lesson". If that makes sense.
>
> Thank you for your time
>
> Dan
>
>
> --
> iPod's ROCK!

Hi Dan,
I'll give you my two cents....
As a reference, I would rate myself as an intermediate level programmer, a
four on a ten scale.
I took a college programming course many years ago that gave me the basics
of variables, looping, dimensioning, etc.
A few years ago I became interesetd in VBA programming within Excel. I
bought a help book written by John Walkenbach about VBA Programming in Excel
and read it and re-read parts of it several times. A little bit of it sank
in. I tried to create simple macros and used the record a macro utility in
Excel and this discussion group a whole lot to get over my hurdles. I also
used VBA help as much as I could.
I have learned new code structure as I moved along, developing more complex
macros over time.
For me, my progression was a combnination of many inputs, a lot of time and
a lot of trial and error.
I also feel that it takes a certain amount of logic to move up the
proficiency scale. Some people can look at a problem and figure out right
away how to get to the end product given a set of available data. Those folks
with more of that logic are going to be able to write code much more
efficiently.
Folks that don't have any of it are going to struggle.
Hope this helps.
--
Ken Hudson


"DanielWalters6" wrote:

> Could anyone suggest a good online tutorial of Excel Programming please?
>
> Have been trying to find out bits and bobs, but would prefer to have a
> "lesson". If that makes sense.
>
> Thank you for your time
>
> Dan
>
>
> --
> iPod's ROCK!

Hey I feel that I have most of the qualities that you said are required. (Not
being big headed, ouch won't fit out front door)

Could you name me the book? Could you possibly also give me the ISBN number
of it so that I could get hold of a copy, if you suggest it. (I'm a beginner,
in the Playing around with Record A Macro Function In Excel, stage.)

Although I'm doing a long course ICT GCSE (and finding it VERY tedious, IT
staff in school predict an A* from me)

Is there any other material that you could suggest I get my hands on?

I have a birthday and christmas coming up soon and parents are unsure on
what titles to get me.

Thankyou for all your time and effort, I've looked into the Programming A
Level that my college are offering, and am positive that I will be signing up
to it.

Thanks once again

Daniel


--
iPod's ROCK!


"Ken Hudson" wrote:

> Hi Dan,
> I'll give you my two cents....
> As a reference, I would rate myself as an intermediate level programmer, a
> four on a ten scale.
> I took a college programming course many years ago that gave me the basics
> of variables, looping, dimensioning, etc.
> A few years ago I became interesetd in VBA programming within Excel. I
> bought a help book written by John Walkenbach about VBA Programming in Excel
> and read it and re-read parts of it several times. A little bit of it sank
> in. I tried to create simple macros and used the record a macro utility in
> Excel and this discussion group a whole lot to get over my hurdles. I also
> used VBA help as much as I could.
> I have learned new code structure as I moved along, developing more complex
> macros over time.
> For me, my progression was a combnination of many inputs, a lot of time and
> a lot of trial and error.
> I also feel that it takes a certain amount of logic to move up the
> proficiency scale. Some people can look at a problem and figure out right
> away how to get to the end product given a set of available data. Those folks
> with more of that logic are going to be able to write code much more
> efficiently.
> Folks that don't have any of it are going to struggle.
> Hope this helps.
> --
> Ken Hudson
>
>
> "DanielWalters6" wrote:
>
> > Could anyone suggest a good online tutorial of Excel Programming please?
> >
> > Have been trying to find out bits and bobs, but would prefer to have a
> > "lesson". If that makes sense.
> >
> > Thank you for your time
> >
> > Dan
> >
> >
> > --
> > iPod's ROCK!

Thankyou for your time and effort. I appreciate it. Have checked out the
links

Hope that I'm able to help you in the future (as unlikely as it is)

Dan


--
iPod's ROCK!


"Norman Jones" wrote:

> Hi Daniel,
>
> See David McRitchies's VBA Tutorials page:
>
> http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel...m#vbatutorials
>
> See also David's GetStarted page:
>
> http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/getstarted.htm
>
> See foot of page for tutorial links.
>
>
> ---
> Regards,
> Norman
>
>
>
> "DanielWalters6" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > Could anyone suggest a good online tutorial of Excel Programming please?
> >
> > Have been trying to find out bits and bobs, but would prefer to have a
> > "lesson". If that makes sense.
> >
> > Thank you for your time
> >
> > Dan
> >
> >
> > --
> > iPod's ROCK!
>
>
>