Title: MS Excel Intermediate
1MS Excel Intermediate
Adult Continuing Education
2HI!
- Instructor
- How to contact me
- by phone at
- by e-mail at
3Attendance
4MATC General Info
- Grading (Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory)
- Evaluations (Youll get your chance)
- Restrooms
- No food or drink in the lab
- Emergencies
- Tornadoes Interior hallway
- Fire Exits
5How Did You Get Here?
6Course Info
- Disks
- Required 3.5 diskette
- Must be NEW--never used in any computer (prevent
viruses) - Should be DS /HD (double sided, high density)
- Formatted or unformatted, doesnt matter
7Course Info
- Texts
- Handouts packet required
- Available from MATC Downtown Bookstore
- Call 258-2417 for hours and pickup options
- Talk Watch Do Practice
8Course Plan
- This is an intermediate course and assumes some
knowledge and/or experience with Excel - Review of Basics
- Creating Charts
- Managing Data and Macros
- Linking, Summarizing, and Consolidating
Worksheets - Hyperlinks
9Tell Me About Yourself
- Why are you taking this course?
- What do you hope to learn?
- What do use Excel for?
10Review of Excel Basics
- Building a Worksheet
- Formatting Worksheets
- Managing Workbooks
- Using Formulas and Functions
PRACTICE Review Exercises
11REVIEW EXERCISE
- International Megacorporation produces insect
repellant. Its flagship product is Blood Sucker
Be Gone. 1997 annual sales figures for this
product are given in the file BSBG.xls. Open
this file and insert a copy of the 1997 sales
figures into your Mosquito workbook.
12REVIEW EXERCISE
- Modify the BSBG Sales 97 tab
- so column headings appear bolded
- so sales figures are in currency format
- so an annual regional total is reflected (Annual
Total should be bolded) - so a monthly total is reflected (Monthly Total
should be bolded) NOTE Annual monthly total is a
meaningless value so do NOT compute it shade
that cell. - Below the table, compute the maximum, minimum,
and average annual sales values
13REVIEW EXERCISE
- International Megacorporation management monthly
recognizes each region selling more than 5,000
of BSBG per month. Compute the number of times
each region has been recognized in 1997. - International Megacorporation President, Dr. Ann
Ty Bug, bestows the coveted governors award to
those regions whose annual sales are in excess of
60,000. Use a following row to print
Governors Award if the region is eligible to
receive such an honor.
14Creating Charts and Maps
- Create Separate and Embedded Charts
- Move and Resize an Embedded Chart
- Create Different Types of Charts
- Enhance and Format Charts
- Print a Chart
- Create and Modify a Map
15Elements of Chart Structure
Z-axis
Gridline
Data marker
Y-axis
Tick mark
X-axis
Legend Box
Legend
16Procedure for Creating a Chart
- 1) Decide what is the best plot type for your
data - 2) Select the worksheet data to plot
- 3) Use the Chart Wizard to create your chart
- 4) Modify or customize the chart
17Creating a ChartStep 1 Select Chart Type
- Different charts for different types of data
- You must know your data to select the most
appropriate type of chart - Can have 2D and 3D chart
- Lets take a look at some of the chart types
available
18Line Chart
- Consisting of lines, usually for illustrating
trends over time
19Bar or Column Chart
- Compares different sets of data, compare values
of a series of items at a particular point in time
20Pie Chart
- Illustrates contribution of various parts to the
whole by representing the whole as circle and the
parts as wedges
21Doughnut Chart
- Similar to a pie chart, but charts multiple
categories in separate rings of the pie chart,
showing value of elements to whole
22Area Chart
- Emphasize the relative value of each elements
contribution to the whole over a period of time
23Creating a ChartStep 2 Select the Data to Plot
- Adjacent data
- data in rows or columns that are next to each
other - click and drag over range to select
- be sure to include labels for axes
24Creating a ChartStep 2 Select the Data to Plot
- Non-adjacent data
- data in rows or columns that are NOT next to each
other - select part of range
- hold down Control key and drag over next part of
range - release Control key and mouse button
- be sure to include labels for axes
25Creating a ChartStep 3 Activate the Chart Wizard
- Chart button on the toolbar
- OR
- Insert ? Chart
- Leads you through series of dialog boxes to
create a chart
26Chart Wizard--Step 1
- Chart Type
- Click chart type in left box
- Click chart sub-type in right box
- Note button to view sample
Click Next button to go on to step 2
27Chart Wizard--Step 1
- Custom Types
- Regular charts with special formatting
- Examples
- different backgrounds
- chart color schemes
- Do not have to hold a button to see a preview of
your chart
Click Next button to go on to step 2
28Chart Wizard--Step 2
- Chart Source Data
- Chance to select data if you have not already
done so - Choose whether data in rows or columns (selection
changes how data is plotted)
29Chart Wizard--Step 2
- Specify names of data series (values of tick
marks) - Excel will do this for you if you include
headings in your initial selection of data
Click Next button to go on to step 3
30Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Chart Options--further specify chart appearance
- Title Tab
- Type in chart title
- Type in axes titles (should include name and unit
of measurement)
31Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Axes Tab
- Check if X axis categories to be displayed
- Automatic allows Excel to choose how the axis are
-labeled - Category uses the info from the data selection
- Time-scale shows in date/time format
- Check if Y axis scale to be displayed
32Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Gridlines Tab
- Active X and Y axes major and minor gridlines
- Minor gridlines are lines at values included in
the data between the major tick marks - Example
- February would be a minor gridline
33Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Legend Tab
- Select whether to display legend
- Select location of legend in chart
34Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Data Labels Tab
- Select whether to show data labels and what type
of label to display - Value data value
- Label data name
- Select whether to show legend key next to data
label - Choices will preview in chart area
35Chart Wizard--Step 3
- Data Table Tab
- Select whether to show data table
- Select whether to show legend key in data table
Example of data table with legend key activated
Click Next button to go on to step 4
36Chart Wizard--Step 4
- Chart Location
- As new sheet creates separate chart (appears as
separate sheet in workbook) - As object in creates embedded chart (appears on
worksheet)
Type name of chart for workbook tab
Use list box to select worksheet where chart will
be object
37Chart Wizard--Final Step
- After specifying all choices click Finish to
complete the chart - NOTE clicking Finish at any time (step 1, 2, 3,
or 4) will accept all defaults and complete the
chart
38PRACTICE
- Plot the BSBG sales data. Make an appropriate
chart of - monthly sales for international regions
- annual sales by region
- monthly sales for summer months (June-August)
- annual sales figures for the four domestic
regions and Canada
39Using a Chart
- When you point to a series on a chart, box will
come up giving data related to that series such
as - value
- percent
- series name
40Creating a ChartStep 4 Modifying a Chart
- Moving and Resizing a Chart
- Changing Chart Data
- Changing between Embedded and Separate Chart
- Changing Chart Elements
- Change Chart Type
- Adding/Deleting Data Series
- Changing Colors/Effects
41Moving a Chart
- Can only move an embedded chart
- Click on chart--to get four-sided arrow
- Drag chart to new location
- Click on background to unselect chart
42Resizing a Chart
- Only works with embedded chart
- Click on chart--get sizing handles (boxes in
corners and side of chart) - Click on sizing handle and drag larger or smaller
- SIDE HANDLES --resize chart non-proportionately
(like Silly Putty) - CORNER HANDLES --resize chart proportionately
(gets taller and wider at same time)
43Changing the Data for a Chart
- Charts automatically change as the data that
produces them is changed - True for embedded or separate charts
- Adding/deleting data
- If add/delete data within range that produces
chart, chart is changed automatically - If add/delete data outside (beginning or end)
range that produces chart, must redefine data
range to update chart
44Embedded to Separate Chart
- To move chart from an embedded chart to a
separate chart (or visa versa) - Right-click on chart area
- Choose Location from pop-up menu
- Select choice to change chart location
45PRACTICE
- Change annual sales by region chart to a separate
chart - Change the monthly sales for summer months
(June-August) to a separate chart - Change the latter back to an embedded chart
46Changing the Chart Type
- Right-click in area of chart with nothing in it
(i.e. not on title, legend, etc.) - Choose Chart Type from pop-up menu
- Select desired chart type as in step 1 of Chart
Wizard
47Working with Data Series
- Data series is group of plots on a chart
representing certain set of data - Example
- Red data series represents East data
- Blue data series represents West data
48Deleting Data Series from Chart
- Click chart to activate editor
- Click on one of the data series
- all in that series become selected
- note handles on data series
- Hit Delete key to remove series
49Adding Data Series to Chart
- Right-click in chart area
- Choose Source Data from pop-up
- Specify source data like in step 2 of chart
wizard
50PRACTICE
- Working with the chart for monthly sales for
overseas region - delete the overseas data series
- add the data series for each domestic region for
the first half of the year - resize the chart to a size large enough to
display each month
51Changing Colors
- Can change color of
- data series
- chart background
- plot background
- walls and floor color (if 3D)
52Changing Colors Data Series
- Click series to select
- Right-click on selection
- Choose Format Data Series from pop-up menu
- Click to Patterns tab and specify choices
- Click OK when done
Lets take a closer look at the Patterns tab
53Patterns Tab
- Format border
- Turn border on/off
- Select border style (use list box)
- Select border color (use list box)
- Select border width (use list box)
- Select colors
- Fill Effects for additional options
Note sample of formatting
54Fill Effects Dialog Box
- Offers many additional choices for colors and
patterns - Has four tabs to specify fill effect
- Only ONE fill effect will apply (although you may
specify several, only your last selection will
apply)
55Fill Effects Dialog BoxGradient Tab
- Select colors to include in gradient (check out
Presets) - Select shading styles
- Note sample
56Fill Effects Dialog BoxTexture Tab
- Select texture from list provided
- Click Other Texture and specify location of other
picture file to use as texture
57Fill Effects Dialog BoxPattern Tab
- Click to choose fill pattern to use
- Change foreground color
- Change background color
58Fill Effects Dialog BoxPicture Tab
- Click Select Picture
- Specify picture to use
- Use Format area to choose how to apply picture
59Changing Colors
- Can use same technique to change colors of other
elements of chart - chart background
- plot background
- legend background
- chart titles
- Right-click on item
- Choose Format (whatever) from pop-up
60Changing Chart Elements
- Standard techniques can be used to change various
elements of the chart - Basic procedure is to right-click on item
- Choose Format (item) from pop-up menu
- Click to tab to format and make choices
- Click OK to complete
61PRACTICE
- Working with the chart for monthly sales for
overseas region - apply a solid color to the northern data series
- apply a gradient color to the southern data
series - apply a texture to the eastern data series
- apply a picture to the chart wall
62Some Examples
- Rotating chart elements--use alignment tab and
drag red arrow to rotate text (or type value) - Font elements--use font tab
- Number format--use number tab (currency, number
of decimal points, etc.)
63Moving/Resizing Chart Elements
- Click on element to move/resize
- Move by dragging to new location
- Resize by dragging handles
- Examples
- legend
- plot area
- chart title
64Further Customizing Chart
- Many other options exist for customizing chart
- Much customizing can be eliminated by going
through all the tabs in the Chart Wizard and
specifying choices - To access customizing options, right-click on
item and choose from pop-up menu
65PRACTICE
- Rotate the text 90-degrees for the data series
axis (y axis) (appropriate rotation is so that
bottom of letters are along the chart) - Move the legend to the bottom of the chart
- Add data labels to the Canada data series
66Adding a Map
- Useful for graphically displaying information
that is defined by state, country, province - Visualize worksheet information graphically
- Must have Microsoft Map installed to use
- NOTE MS Map does NOT install with standard
install, must do custom to get it
67Making a Map
- One column must contain the geographical
information (state, country, province) - One column must contain the values relevant to
that region - Click and drag over selection
- Click Map button on toolbar
- OR
- Insert ? Map
68Making a Map Continued
- Drag in worksheet to define an area to draw the
map - Excel will give a list of maps to choose from
based on the regional data - (e.g. US with states if states, Europe if
European countries, etc.) - Excel will create the map
69Typical MS Map
70PRACTICE
- Create a map based on the following
- Wisconsin 234
- Minnesota 456
- Iowa 478
- Illinois 678
- Indiana 345
- Michigan 489
- North Dakota1106
- South Dakota 577
71Editing a Map
- Map must have heavy, shaded border to be able to
edit (i.e. must be in map editor) - Map Toolbar will appear
72Resizing Moving a Map
- To resize a map
- Make sure the map editor is not activated (if so,
click back to the worksheet to de-activate) - Click on map once to get handles
- Click and drag handle to resize
- To move a map
- With map handles showing, click and drag to new
location
73Changing Map Data
- To change map data
- Change data on worksheet
- Double-click to activate map editor
- Click refresh map button on toolbar
74Add Data to Map
- To add data to an existing map
- In worksheet, insert row within range used to
make map - Enter data in new row
- Double-click to activate map editor
- Click refresh map button on toolbar
- NOTE can NOT add data to end of the range, must
insert in range
75PRACTICE
- On the previous map
- change the Wisconsin value to 1234
- change the Minnesota value to 987
- add Kansas 678
- add Missouri 987
76Working with Map Legend
- Format the Legend
- Activate map editor (double-click if not on)
- Right-click on legend
- Hide legend (takes off map)
- To get legend back View ? All Legends
77Editing Map Legend
- Edit Legend
- Legend Options Tab
Specify fonts for title and subtitle
Edit how ranges specified in legend
78Editing Map Legend
- Value Shading Options
- Enter number of ranges
- Enter color--only one color specified, various
ranges are shades of that color - Select how value ranges are dispersed
- Select function to be used to summarize info
- Also accessible from Map ? Value Shading Options
79PRACTICE
- Add a legend to the map
- Change to color selection of the ranges
- Choose an equal spread for data in the legend
options
80Other Map Features
- Can add features such as cities, airports, roads,
etc. - Map ? Add Features ? Select features to add from
dialog box - Can add map pins and labels
- Click map pin button
- Type label associated with pin
81Other Map Features
- Can add map tags for region (state, country,
province name) - Click map tag button
- Click on region (state, country, province, etc.)
to label - Can add generic text
- Click text button
- Click in map where text is to appear
- Type text
82Map Control
- Activate/Deactivate map control using
button on map toolbar - Map control to specify how objects appear on the
map
Items that can be plotted on map
83More on Map Control
- Sets color scheme to be shades of specified color
- Sets color scheme to be different colors
- Places dots in map with density representing
values - Places symbol in map whose size represents value
84More on Map Control
- Creates a pie chart of the data
- Creates a bar chart of the data
85Using Map Controls
- Click and drag control to window
- Click and drag data element to window
- Control executes and shows on map
- Drag control off window to remove item from map
86NEXT TIME
- Excel as a Database
- What is a database?
- Creating a database
- Using a database
Dont miss it !!
87Managing Data
- Understand Databases
- Build a Database
- View Database Records Using the Data Form
- Add New Database Records
- Delete Records
- Sort Records
- Use the Data Form to Search for Records
- Find Records in a Database Using AutoFilter
88Excel as a Database
- Database collection of related information
about a subject organized in a useful manner - Parts of a database
- record row of cells containing fields of
related information - field a column containing one type of
information
89Database Example
Field Name
Field
Record
90Defining a Database
- Define by giving name to range of cells database
occupies - select range of database
- under Insert menu choose Name ? Define
- type name of database
- now accessible using name box on formula bar
91Data Form
- Often database extends more than one page in
width - Scrolling can be cumbersome
- Activate Data Form
- brings up form for entering data based on fields
- easier than scrolling across page
- must be in data table
- to activate Data ? Form
92Example Data Form
93Data Form
- Deleting a record using the data form is
PERMANENT - can NOT undelete or recover a record deleted from
data form - Add new records by pressing New button
94PRACTICE
- BSBG.xls also contains an employee database for
part of International Megacorporation. Include
this sheet in your mosquito workbook. Use that
data form to insert the following new employees - Dr. Ima Killer, Research Scientist grade 11,
Northern Region, 123 Crestwood Circle, Bug
Country, MN 56789, hire date 3/14/98 - Phil Bugbomb, Entomologist grade 15, 44566 Little
Lane, Bangkok, Thailand 567890TAI, hire date
11/20/98 - Heh McKenzie, Sales Representative grade 9, 567
International Way, Quebec, Canada ROC10H0, hire
date 6/6/98
95Sorting
- Must be out of data form
- Go to cell in range you want to sort by
- Click sort ascending/descending button on toolbar
- Records are sorted in that order based on the
field you are in
96Sorting Continued
- Multiple sort levels
- (sort by field 1, then by field 2, then by field
3) - go to cell in range you want to sort
- Data menu ? Sort
- specify first field to sort by and
ascending/descending - specify second field (if any) to sort by and
ascending/descending - specify third field (if any) to sort by and
ascending/descending
97Sort Options
- Click Options button on Sort dialog box to access
sort options - Case sensitivity
- Sorting top to bottom or left to right
98Multiple Sort Levels
- Note that the header row (titles) are not part of
the sort - Note that the data within a record is kept
together (does not sort just one column
independent of other fields in that record) - Can indicate if no header row (no titles)
99Searching for Records
- May want to search database to find all records
matching certain criterion - Using the Data Form
- click Criteria button
- enter the criterion in the appropriate field
- select Find Next or Find Previous
- Restore cancels any changes made to a record
100Criteria Operators
- gt greater than
- lt less than
- gt greater than or equal to
- lt less than or equal to
- ltgt not equal to
101Finding Specific Records
- Note that (equal to) was not part of the
criteria operators - To find data equal to a specific criterion
- click Criteria button
- type specific data in appropriate field
- select Find Next or Find Previous
102Multiple Criteria
- Can enter different criteria in as many fields as
you wish - Excel will find records that match ALL criteria
entered
103Finding Records in the Datasheet
- Close the Data Form
- Data? Filter
- AutoFilter
- simple criteria
- Advanced Filter
- complex criteria
- beyond scope of course
104AutoFilter
- Excel will examine data in fields and will create
a filter to allow you to show only specified data - Tells you it has done this by putting little
arrows in field names - Arrows bring list boxes for you to specify filter
criterion
105AutoFilter Choices
- Will ALWAYS see at least 6 choices
- All--shows all records
- Top 10--filter specified amount of numerical data
by percent or number of items - Custom--specify multiple selection conditions in
an AND or OR relationship
106AutoFilter Choices Continued
- Exact values--will show the various unique
value(s) your field contains - Blanks--shows all records without an entry
- NonBlanks--shows all records with an entry
- When choose certain criterion from this list,
only those records matching that criterion are
shown (others are hidden, NOT deleted)
107More on the AutoFilter
- When selection criteria exist for filter, filter
arrow turns blue - To remove filter, select All from the filter list
- To display all records, Data ? Filter ? Show All
108Filtering Filters
- Can successively use filters to filter filtered
data - i.e. can filter by one field then filter that
result by another, different field - So be Careful !!
109Filtering Using Custom Filter
- NOTE this is Data?Filter?AutoFilter?Custom NOT
Data?Filter?Advanced Filter - click on filter arrow
- choose custom from list, get dialog box
110Custom Filter Dialog Box
- Enter operator and select field in top portion
- Choose AND or OR
- Enter operator and select field in bottom portion
111Custom Filter
- AND will show only those records matching BOTH
criteria - OR will show only those records matching either
one or both criteria - Removing all old filtering conditions before
setting new is always good idea. Otherwise, may
be filtering filter
112PRACTICE
- Starting each time from NO sorting, make a staff
directory sorted by - last name then grade within each region
- hire date within each region
- seniority within each grade
- all those above grade 12
- all those above grade 12 in the U.S.
- all those in the overseas offices
- all those in the Northern region
- 10 employees with the company the longest
113NEXT TIME
- Automation Using Macros
- What is a macro?
- Creating a macro
- Running a macro
- Links
- What is a link?
- Creating links
- Changing links
Dont miss it !!
114Using Macros to Automate Repetitive Tasks
- What is a macro?
- Creating a macro
- Running a macro
- Creating a button to run a macro
115What is a Macro?
- Stored list of commands and keystrokes that are
automatically executed - Duplicate tasks you find yourself performing
repeatedly - Examples
- changing fonts
- entering the same data in several locations
- changing page setup commands
116Macro vs Procedure
- Procedure series of Visual Basic statements
that are created by using the Macro Recorder and
stored together - Basically procedure macro in programming
language
117Creating a Macro
- 1) Plan the steps to include and think of a macro
name - 2) Turn on the Macro Recorder
- 3) Perform the steps
- 4) Turn off the Macro Recorder
118Planning a Macro
- Before starting macro, plan exactly what you want
to do and the order in which you want to take the
actions - Run through the steps before activating the Macro
Recorder to make sure you get everything - Best to record a macro in one session to avoid
mistakes
119Naming a Macro
- No spaces or periods in name
- If need more than one word, use underscore (_)
character - Name should reflect the actions the macro performs
120One More Item Before you start
- Prepare the worksheet by doing everything you do
not want as part of the macro - open a new worksheet
- scroll to specific location
- etc.
- Once you start recording, all of your actions,
every keystroke, command, mouse click, etc. will
be recorded - Eliminate the fluff up front
121Activating the Macro Recorder
- Turn on the Macro Recorder
- Tools / Macro / Record New Macro
- Dialog box
- give macro a name (should be descriptive of
actions) - specify keyboard shortcut (if any)
- CTRL any character
- CTRL SHFT any character
- CAREFUL dont use those already assigned (CTRL
s) - brief description--so you will remember what the
macro does
122Creating a Macro
- After starting the Macro Recorder, everything you
do is recorded - Work SLOWLY and CAREFULLY, the macro will record
you mistakes too! - When done, click the Stop Recording Macro button
in the pop-up window
123Viewing a Macro
- Can see the macro in the Visual Basic procedure
- Tools / Macro / Macro
- select macro from list
- click Edit to view procedure
- You do not have to view the macro (or understand
the programming language) to use it
124Running a Macro
Save NOW !!
- Before you run a macro, save your work
- could have error in macro that erases part of
work or worksheet - Best to move to unused worksheet in workbook
125Running a Macro Continued
- Tools / Macro / Macros...
- Select macro from list
- Click Run
- Macro will now run through the series of
keystrokes and commands you performed - (including any mistakes)
126PRACTICE
- Create a macro that does the following
- Adds all cell borders to all cells in the
worksheet - Bolds the first row
- Changes the text color for rows 2-5 to red
- Fills the first row with a red color and the
first column with a blue - Puts your name and page number in a footer
- Call this practice_macro
127Problems?
- Visual Basic programming is beyond the scope of
this class - Macro may require you to select a cell before you
run the macro - good idea to active a cell as the first step in
macro - make sure this cell is active before start macro
128Creating a Button to Run a Macro
- Can create a button in worksheet to run macro
- Activate the forms toolbar
- View / Toolbars / Forms
- Click button tool
- Click and drag over location in worksheet where
you want the button to appear
129Creating Macro Button Continued
- When release mouse button, dialog box appears
asking to assign macro to button - Select appropriate macro for button assignment
- Rename the button from default
- double-click inside button and replace text
- click outside button when done
- Now click button to run macro
130Creating a Macro Toolbar Button
- Create macro using Macro Recorder
- View / Toolbars / Customize
- Go to Commands tab
- select macros
- add icon or name (from selection given)
- click and drag icon or name from right frame of
dialog box to the desired toolbar - pointer will become heavy I-beam
- drop to insert
131Creating a Macro Toolbar Button Continued
- click on Modify Selection
- click on Assign Macro
- select macro from the list and click
- click on Name box and retype name of button
- click on Change Button Icon to select different
icon - Click Close when done
- Button on toolbar will now run macro
132Toolbar Button for Macro
- Macro is now part of all subsequent workbooks
opened - It has become a command you have added to the
toolbars
133Deleting a Macro
- Macros only valid for open workbook
- Macros saved when workbook is saved
- To delete a macro
- Tools / Macro / Macros
- click on macro to delete
- click delete button
- its gone
134Deleting a Macro Button
- Button in worksheet
- right-click on button
- click on border (left-click)
- hit delete
- Button on toolbar
- hold down ALT key
- click on button
- drag from toolbar
135PRACTICE
- Place a button for your macro on your standard
toolbar so it appears as the final item - Change the image of the macro button
- Execute your macro using that button
- Remove the button from the toolbar and delete
your macro
136Linking Worksheets
- Links
- definition
- creation
- changing
- removing
137Links between Worksheets
- Link one-way data connection from the source
workbook/worksheet to the dependent
workbook/worksheet - Source workbook/worksheet
- supplies data over a link to a dependent
workbook/worksheet - Dependent workbook/worksheet
- contains an external reference (a link) to
another (source) workbook/worksheet and therefore
depends on the other for data
138More on Links
- Pipelines for data
- links carry data (in one direction) from the
source (or supporting) workbook/worksheet to the
dependent (or target) workbook/worksheet - can be created between other Windows applications
(e.g. MS PowerPoint) - Automatically updates dependent data when source
data changes
139Creating a Link
- Select the source data and copy
- Move to the location of the dependent data
- Edit ? Paste Special ? Paste Link
140External Reference
- Note appearance of cell reference for pasted link
- workbook name.xlsworksheet name!absolute cell
reference - Examples
- Profits.xls1997!A5
- 1998!G6
- Sheet1!H4--note no quote marks
141Saving Linked Workbooks
- Link depends on file names
- Links do NOT work if file names are changed
- Save source workbooks first--will see if links
work in opened dependent workbooks - Links within worksheets will update automatically
as sheet names are changed
142Change and Restore Links
- If you
- ...move the source workbook to another directory,
- ...rename it,
- ...or delete it,
- the links to the data will be broken
Deleted source
Moved source
dependent
Renamed source
143Change Links
- To update a link between workbooks
- Open dependent workbook
- Edit ? Links
- Select link to update or change
- Click Change Source button
- Find new link location
- Click ok when done
144Removing a Link
- Select dependent range
- Copy
- Edit ? Paste Special ? Values
- Will paste the values of the cells in the range
and remove the link referenced
145Link Data to Another Windows Application
- Useful because does not require cutting and
pasting of data each time updated - Will automatically update to Windows application
just like Excel link - Has same naming/re-naming, moving, and deleting
constraints as link
146Link Excel to Word Processor
- Select range of cells to link
- Copy
- Go to other application
- toggle using ALT tab
- use task bar
- Move cursor to destination location
- Edit / Paste Special
- check Paste Link
147Links to Other Windows Apps
- Works for data (tables)
- Works for graphs (and graphs are already linked
to their source data)
148What is a Hyperlink
- Underlined or otherwise emphasized text or
graphic that, when clicked with the mouse,
displays another document - Behaves somewhat like links on Web pages
149Examples of Hyperlink Use
- Switch between Excel worksheets and Word
documents - Excel expense statement to Web site on Internet
containing currency exchange rates - Linked Excel worksheets that compose and
executive information system
150Creating Hyperlinks
- 1) enter or copy text in a cell or range and make
the text a hyperlink - 2) insert a graphic and make the graphic a
hyperlink - 3) create custom hyperlinks using a worksheet
function
151Creating Hyperlinks Continued
- Open files you are going to link to
- Go to file where you want the links to appear
- Click hyperlink icon (globe chain) on standard
toolbar - Get Insert Hyperlink dialog box
152To link to a file or URL (Web Site)
- In top part of Insert Hyperlink dialog box, click
browse button - Select the location of the file or URL, click OK
- Hyperlink is inserted into your document
- blue underlined text
- when click
- other file or URL is opened
- text changes color
153Web Toolbar
- Once hyperlink is created, can use web toolbar
(globe with arrows) to navigate between links - Address list box
- History list box
154Selecting a Hyperlink
- 1) click a cell next to the cell that contains
the hyperlink and then use the arrow keys to move
onto the cell that contains the hyperlink - 2) click the cell that contains the hyperlink and
hold the mouse button down for at least one
second (then release) - 3) right-click the hyperlink, then use the pop-up
menu displayed
155Changing a Hyperlink
- After selected hyperlink can
- edit text
- delete link
156PRACTICE
- Create a hyperlink to the MATC homepage
www.madison.tec.wi.us - Insert the BSBG logo from your disk
- Create a hyperlink to the BSBG Employees sheet
using the inserted image - Can you edit the hyperlink to make the text
displayed upon mouse point to be BSBG
Employees?
157NEXT TIME
- Summarizing, Consolidating,
- and Analyzing Data
- Subtotals
- Consolidation Tables
- Scenarios
Dont miss it !!
158Summarizing, Consolidating, and Analyzing Data
- Subtotals
- Inserting and removing
- Consolidation Tables
- Definition
- Creation
- Scenarios
- Creation
- Using
159Summary Reports with Subtotals
- Summary report list in which data is broken
into groups and summarized by group subtotals
with an overall total given at the bottom of the
list - IMPORTANT
- First step is to make sure the list is sorted so
that like data is grouped together
160Subtotal Summary Report
- Click any cell in range to subtotal
- Data / Subtotals
- specify which field represents a group (at each
change in) - specify function to create subtotal (use
function) - specify location to put the subtotals, i.e.
column to apply function to (add subtotal to) - select Summary below data
161PRACTICE
- Open BSBG Offices from your floppy
- Use subtotals to compute
- Total sales per region
- Total number of employees per region
- Average sales per region
162Removing Subtotals
- Click any cell in range with subtotals
- Data / Subtotals / Remove All
163Consolidation Tables
- Useful to make report that draws from multiple
source areas (usually on different worksheets)
data into one summary area - Use consolidation function function that acts
on source areas as it combines data (e.g. SUM,
AVERAGE, etc.)
164Create a Consolidation Table
- Useful to have worksheets set up in similar
manner - Go to destination worksheet
- Activate cell at beginning of consolidation range
165Create a Consolidation Table
- Data / Consolidate
- select consolidation function
- select range of cells to consolidate
- click add
- go to next worksheet
- when done, click ok
166PRACTICE
- In BSBG Offices use the monthly worksheets to
create a semiannual consolidation table of the
data - Total sales per state
- Average sales per state
- Maximum sales in Michigan
- Minimum sales in Alabama
- Note these are separate consolidation tables
167What-If Analysis
- Data may have many factors to consider many
alternatives to examine and compare - What-If Analysis data analysis in which key
variables are changed to show the effects on the
results of the computation - Example
- loan payments for various interest rates
168One-Input Table
- Allows for set up of table with various values
for variable in calculation - Table is then filled using those values to
determine the calculated result - Example
- loan payments for various interest rates
- know loan payment for given interest rate
- WHAT-IF the interest rate changed?
- Answers this question
169Creating Using One-Input Table
- Create the formula (should include several
variables) - In separate area of worksheet
- enter changing values of variable with column
header - in next column, paste result formula
- select range covering both columns
- Data / Table
- Enter row input cell or column input cell
reference
170Row or Column--Which do I use?
- To determine cell reference ask
- If I want to calculate the formula by manually
changing the variables, which cell would I have
to type in? - Row or column describes how the input data is
listed - Lets Try One
171PRACTICE
- We will use a one-input table to calculate loan
payments - Create the following table in a blank worksheet
172PRACTICE
- Use the function PMT to calculate the monthly
payment in cell D7 - In C10 enter Interest
- In D10 enter D7
- In C11C19 enter interest in percent starting
with 10.00 and going to 14.00 in 0.50
increments - (i.e. 10.00, 10.50,11.00, etc.)
173PRACTICE
- Use a one-input table to compute the monthly
payments based on the various interest rates
listed - In F10G19 repeat using 11.00 interest and
principal varying between 12,000 and 16,000 in
500 increments
174Use the Two-Input Table
- Works just like the one, but now changes 2
variables in calculation - Create table same way
- Be sure to drag over whole area including the
changing variables and where the results will go - Data / Table should have reference of both row
and column
175PRACTICE
- Use a two-input table to compute redo the
previous exercise in a single step - Interest rates between 10.00 and 16.00 in 0.50
increments - Principal amounts between 12,000 and 16,000 in
500 increments - The next slide will get you started
176PRACTICE
177Scenarios
- Can use Excel to set up worksheets that model the
finances of your company - Can then see how that model behaves by changing
the conditions that go into the model - Scenario projected sequence of possible future
events a set of changing input values and their
results
178Creating Using Scenarios
- Relies on changing cells input cells in a
scenario - For example
- How would my profits change if my sales increased
by 10, my cost of goods sold increased 12, and
marketing costs increased 15
179Creating Using Scenarios
- Create the financial model (as normal)
- Create a table of changing cells
- make sure the labels correspond to the labels in
the financial model - include your base projections (scenario 1) in
this table - NOTE These values should be used in your
financial model - name the range of changing cells
180Creating Using Scenarios
- Start to make a scenario
- select the changing cell range
- activate Scenario Manager
- Tools / Scenario
181Using the Scenario Manager
- click Add
- give the scenario a name (up to 255 characters
CAN contain spaces and numbers) - Changing Cells gives you the opportunity to
select changing cells if not already done - click OK Scenario Values dialog box is displayed
- could change values of changing cells here
- when done, click close
182Saving Scenarios
- Part of workbook, saved when workbook is saved
- Can create several different scenarios on one
worksheet - Save under different names
183Switching between Scenarios
- Tools / Scenarios
- Move dialog box so that it does not overlay the
results area on your worksheet - Select scenario to display and click Show
- values for that scenario appear in changing cells
- worksheet is recalculated
184PRACTICE
- Create the following scenarios using the BSBG
Budget file on your disk
185Editing a Scenario
- Tools / Scenarios
- Select scenario to change and click Edit
- To change value of changing cells, click OK
- change the values in the Scenario Values dialog
box - if using , be sure to enter in decimal form
(e.g. 0.18 not 18 for 18)
186Deleting Scenarios
- Tools / Scenarios
- Select scenario, click Delete
- Its gone
187What Next?