Have a Apple device? Tired of paying to use a spreadsheet program? Give #AppleNumbers a try and learn the top 5 things you should know when switching from #Excel.
I trust about six people on the entire planet to use #Excel as a database without causing injury. I don't know about the other five, but I still wouldn't.
Oubliez #CounterStrike, #LeagueOf
Legends et toutes ces conneries : aujourd'hui débute le championnat du monde d'#Excel, avec finale à Las Vegas en décembre. Un article de Pierre Trouvé.
ETA: Seems we found someone - thanks for boosts! ❤
Dear fedi, does anyone in my extended network know about excel macros - and how they might have changed between office 2013 and present day o365 builds - and feel up to the task of modernising/rewriting some sheets for a customer so they can move to current office (which just complains when the old documents are opened) without upending their entire workflow? This work would of course be paid! (Please boost for reach) #microsoft#excel#macros
I maintain that excel isn't the most used "programming language" because it's easy to learn or use, it's not, it's a convoluted piece of trash and way harder than "real" programming. No it's because excel makes it trivial to install, build, and distribute to end users
to install excel you install office, easy. No obscure package managers or building from source required
to build your "product" with excel you just... oh hey there isn't even a build step whereas if you try and build with most languages there's a million command line switches to throw if you wanna be successful
to distribute you just send someone your spreadsheet file
@eniko “In the olden days, #Excel had a very awkward #programming language without a name. “Excel Macros,” we called it. It was a severely dysfunctional programming language without variables (you had to store values in cells on a worksheet), without locals, without subroutine calls: in short it was almost completely unmaintainable. It had advanced features like “Goto” but the labels were actually physically invisible.” — Joel Spolsky, 2006
I'm knee-deep in an #Excel file trying to sort out my life ($$$).
I have to take another sip of whisky every time I realise how my #mortgage keeps increasing almost every month and now 1/4 of the payment is going to actually paying down the loan and 3/4 to the bank's coffers.
#silicium collection :
Tableaux Express pour #Excel
volume 2
Enfin un logiciel qui donne le sourire à toute la famille !
🙂
220 tableaux propres sur eux pour toutes les familles bourgeoises. Merci #microapplication.
J'ai un problème informatique et la maintenance informatique qu'on paye une fortune me dit depuis une semaine qu'ils vont regarder, mais au final, ils ne font rien :(
si quelqu'un peut m'aider, j'ai un fichier Excel de 210mo (oui, c'est énorme) qui bloque à l'ouverture, j'ai le message suivant quand je l'ouvre #excel#microsoft
Such a shame the decision was made to limiting the #excel integration with #python into something that forces users to run code in the cloud rather than locally… The reasons given in this post seem lackluster.
Hi All. Excited to say I'm giving a talk at #PositConf this year about #DataScience Meetup Organizer Burnout and how to build a sustainable meetup.
This has been a really fun process for me, as I've interviewed a lot of Data Science Meetup Organizers and distilled our wisdom, success stories, and experience (with some organization behavior literature mixed in) to help you fight burnout at your own meetup.
In our new episode 130, we delve into the groundbreaking integration of Python within Microsoft Excel and its transformative impact on non-tech professions. 💪📈
Before I say what it is, I am NOT posting this as clickbait (which is how it's often used)! 😂 I'm posting this as a Maths teacher who knows this topic inside-out and wants to help people to understand it better. There are MANY mistakes that people make and get the wrong answer, and I'm going to cover them in bite-size chunks each week for a few weeks
8/10
Of (some of) the other e-calcs, #Wolfram does the same as Desmos, #Android and #Excel both forcibly add a multiplication symbol (thus breaking the factorised term), and with the #Windows calculator, any coefficient you type in literally disappears! i.e. type in 8/2(1+3), and it gives you 8/(1+3). #Microsoft MathSolver is the buggiest. If you use ÷ then it essentially does the same as Google, but if you use / it turns it into a fraction and puts the whole 2nd term into the denominator...
@SpiritBearDreaming Well, I didn't get all the possible combinations yet, but this lil excel tool I built will pull a Celtic Cross draw, along with reversed cards if you want them.Available to whomever would like to use it here:
Go to Formulas -> Calculate Now to pull a new draw.
I mainly built it to bring out the formulas needed to shuffle and draw out the top 10 cards based on random placement within the deck. Now that the formula is down, the last challenge would be finding a database that can handle all the possible combinations.
Reversed cards are determined by generating two random numbers. If the first is lower than the second, the card is reversed.