Sams Teach Yourself Visual Basic for Applications 5 in 21 Days, Third Edition ebook

by Matthew Harris

I used Matthew Harris' "21-day" book to teach VBA during Spring '99 quarter at South Puget Sound Community College. I went for the book thinking it would cover each application equally, but I should have looked more closely.

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I do not think Harris has updated since it's first publication. It has both word and excel VBA. You can skip the word and cut the reading in to half. It has not been updated since 2003. 03-30-2018, 05:41 AM shukla.

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Contains specific, practical examples of how to write VBA program code, including a complete VBA application. I am a computer consultant and a Certified Technical Trainer. Good books, especially at the neophyte level for programming, are hard to find. Most of them make assumptions that the reader has prior programming knowledge, which is often not the case at all.

This book will guide the developer through using the V. ET IDE, the Visual Basic.

NET development environment is the most comprehensive developer tool ever created, putting that together with the. NET Frameworks' Class Libraries, the developer has everything he or she needs to get up-to-speed on Microsoft's latest revolution in application development. This book will guide the developer through using the V.

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Covers all the basic aspects of this new product, including an overview of each application, the implementation of each dialect, interaction with OLE, similarities between Visual Basic and the applications involved, and more.

and Teach Yourself ActiveX in 21 Days. Also, using this database technology in a single-user business application positions the application for future growth.

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Utilizes step-by-step instructions and real-world examples to systematically explain the fundamental elements and concepts of VBA. Covers how to design, write, and debug programs in the VBA programming language; develop applications for the Microsoft Office program suite; and effectively use decision-making and looping structures. Also explores data input and output, mathematical operators and expressions, and dialog boxes. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

Tenius

Product exactly as expected... fast shipping. No issues. Thanks!

Геракл

I wish I had looked at this book sooner. It is the latest of the three books I've bought on VBA 5. I've used it (misused - as a reference - is probably more accurate) for about a month, and still think it is the best I've found. It is almost comprehensive (I couldn't find the Val() function). But what's missing is not essential for the target audience (Casual-Advanced programmers). For experienced programmers I would only supplement it with Dan Rahmel's "VB Programmer's Reference" and a more advanced VB5 (not VBA) book like Cornell and Jezak's "Core Visual Basic 5".
Why did I buy it? My original objective was to program Excel 97 well. Because of its title, at first I avoided this book. But several decades of experience working with 2, 3 and 4-GLs and relational DBMSes left me hungry for more information. The local college library had a copy.
If the author ever produces a successor, with an appendix that contains a list of all the VB (and VBA) k! eywords cross-indexed to their treatment in the text, I'd like another copy.

Connorise

I used Matthew Harris' "21-day" book to teach VBA during Spring '99 quarter at South Puget Sound Community College. It is not really made for the classroom (no CD-ROM, instructor must make up his own quizes, etc.), but generally good in the first two thirds of the book. The last few chapters begin to falter, however: #19 does not treat Automation (OLE) too clearly nor explain certain oddities (e.g., unexpected 'recursion' when linking an Excel file to Word). Also, a promise of showing how to use Windows' own FileOpen screens in Chapter 20 is never fulfilled. Chapter 21 is a poorly-coordinated grabbag of leftovers not presented well. Still, the book is probably the best in this poorly covered market. Although it treats of Word and Excel only, with over 1,000 pages it is a fairly good introduction to the subject.

Gogal

If you're new to programming, this book delivers. Good coverage of important basics. Line by line hand holding on example code provided. Clear explanations. An excellent beginner's book. Not that good for intermediate or advanced levels. Its still a good reference, but advanced topics aren't covered.

GAZANIK

Good overall lessons. However, I have not worked my way through the whole book yet, but at a glance I have noticed that there is not much treatment of Access issues, which is why I wanted a VBA book. I went for the book thinking it would cover each application equally, but I should have looked more closely. Still, Access, Outlook, etc., should not be listed on the cover with equal billing.

DireRaven

There are several handbooks about VBA but none of them tell you as much about Object Oriented Programming as this book [in a way that can be understood].
This book is very well suited for anyone with some advanced programming experience and knowledge of Excel.
I like it!

Wenes

Having completed about half the book I can say that the examples are clear and straightforward. Understanding how Macros work can help you to crack them open and write better, more powerful macros than ever before! This text will also help you to understand Visual Basic as the syntax is nearly identical, a big plus in today's corporate computing environment.