Programming for the Business Professional
InstructorMark TalbertThe curriculum moves from the Excel Object Library into core syntax such as variables, IF...THEN branching, and various looping methods like FOR...NEXT.
Learning is reinforced through distinct projects covering language application, event-driven macro launching, and User Form creation.
Editorial course preview
These 2 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
An Excel interface displaying a dataset of names with a custom VBA macro dialog box prompting the user to confirm adding entries to a list.
This Excel dashboard features a dynamic Cost-Volume-Profit chart that updates in real-time as users adjust the fixed and variable cost parameters using interactive sliders.
The instruction targets Excel versions from 2007-2013, which may not reflect the most recent software features or modern automation standards.
The introductory depth may result in a slow pace for those who already possess some programming knowledge.
The course aligns with its target of beginners, though the pace may vary depending on a learner's existing experience.
