Excel
Date Created:
Last Updated: February 6th 2010
09/27/2010 01:18 AM
A PowerPoint Blog: EzPaste-xl2anywhere: Conversation with Avi Benita
Avi Benita is an industrial engineer and statistician with a special expertise in design and analysis of organizational surveys and development of KPI’s (Key Performance Indicators). He owns Metrics Institute, a consultation company working with leading Israeli firms. As a byproduct of its expertise, Avi develops Excel based utilities, as EzPaste-xl2anywhere, for improving work productivity. EzPaste has been originally developed for PowerPoint only. The last version is able to deal with other applications as well.
12/08/2009 12:11 AM
A PowerPoint Blog: XL-Addin: Conversation with Aurelian Laic
Aurelian Laic has worked in software development and IT consultancy since 1997 creating many business and enterprise applications. He's been working as consultant for large companies listed in DAX and M-DAX and has been writing articles for various security magazines. He is now the owner of a software company that creates XL-Addin. In this conversation, Aurelian talks about how XL-Addin can help PowerPoint users.
12/02/2008 09:06 PM
A PowerPoint Blog: Chart Pattern Fills Add-in: Conversation with Andy Pope
Andy Pope works in London, UK, developing in-house reporting systems. He uses VBA to automate Excel and PowerPoint. In his spare time, he frequents various Excel forums and maintains his own website on Excel charting. His contributions to the Excel community have resulted in him being awarded as Microsoft Excel MVP since 2004.
10/06/2011 10:09 PM
Using Excel with Other Office Applications
When you copy from one Microsoft Office application into another, the default Copy-Paste sequence embeds an object of the source application into the target application's document. Generally this is helpful, because it maintains a link between the pasted object and the program used to edit the embedded object. Copied PowerPoint and Word objects are generally small pieces of a PowerPoint or Word document, so the target application's document remains a reasonable size.