[NEW] Microsoft Office 2010

• Developer : Microsoft
• OS : Windows XP SP3 or later
  
• Platform : Microsoft Windows
  
• Type : Office suite
  
• Licence : Proprietary EULA (Commercial)
  
• Codename: Office 14
• Successor : Microsoft Office 2007 (Office 12)
  
• Development started : 2006
• Shipped : first half 2009
  

History

Development started in 2006 while Microsoft was finishing work on Office 12, released as Microsoft Office 2007. The version number 13 was skipped due to the aversion to the number 13.^[6] It was previously thought that Office 2010 (then called Office 14) would ship in the first half of 2009,^[7] however Steve Ballmer has officially announced that Office 2010 will ship in 2010.^[8] According to an article published in InfoWorld in April 2006, Office 2010 will be more "role-based" than previous versions.^[4] The article cites Simon Witts, corporate vice president for Microsoft's Enterprise and Partner Group, as claiming that there would be features tailored to employees in "roles such as research and development professionals, sales persons, and human resources." Borrowing from ideas termed "Web 2.0" when implemented on the Internet, it is likely that Microsoft will incorporate features of SharePoint Server in Office 2010.^[9]

Office 2010 will implement the ISO compliant version of Office Open XML which was standardized as ISO 29500 in March 2008.^[2] Microsoft plans to offer a Web-based version of its Office productivity suite, known as Office Web, that will debut with the release of Office 2010.^[10] Office Web will include online versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote.

The next versions of Microsoft Office Visio, Microsoft Outlook, OneNote, Microsoft Office Project, and Publisher will feature the ribbon interface element used in other Office 2007 applications.^[3][11] On April 15, 2009, Microsoft confirmed that Office 2010 will be officially released in the first quarter of 2010. They announced on May 12, 2009 at a Tech Ed event ^[12], that Office 2010 will begin technical testing during July. It will also be the first version of Office to ship in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions. ^[13][14]

Alpha

On January 10, 2009, screenshots of an Office 2010 alpha build were leaked by a tester.^[15]

Technical Preview

Microsoft announced that users can sign up and register for the preview at http://www.office2010themovie.com/, with the intention of testing beginning early to mid July 2009. On May 15, 2009, the first Technical Preview was leaked to torrent websites.^[16] Shortly after this, Microsoft claimed through their Technet blogs that they had been monitoring various torrents and found "quite a few" to be infected with malware.^[17]

taken from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Office_14


SCREENSHOTS:

EXCEL





WORD






POWERPOINT






ACCESS

Using VLOOKUP

Here the story:
For example, If I have a paint store then I need to know how many paint in my stock with particular color.

In the picture above, I select particular color using dropdown list then Excel will give me the answer according to data table that I have.

How does it works?
If I choose Yellow, Excel will search word "Yellow" in the Color column. If it found, Excel will look to next column (in my case) in the same row. Excel found 7 in the next column. So, Excel give me 7. If not found Yellow in the first column, Excel will give me #N/A

How does it works (in Excel language) ?
You just type "=VLOOKUP(E4,B4:C8,2,FALSE)" in the F4 cell

where

E4 are cell that contain word that you want to search, in this example, dropdown box in E4 cell

B4:C8 are the table that contain Color column and Qty column

2 are because you need to take value in the 2nd column after excel search the first column.

FALSE, because you need to search the exact match of Yellow not Yellowy (for example)

Calculate how often the number appear

How to calculate how often the number appear?
HINT: Use CountIf function

In this tutorial, I will demonstrate how we calculate how often a number comes up in selected data range! This picture below, is the result.













Step 01:
I type "=COUNTIF(" in the cell C5













Step 02:
Then I select data range, for example, I select range G5 to G12.












Step 03:
Type "," then select (or type) data for criteria (for example, I select cell I5 because I want Excel find out how many "1" comes up in data range.













Step 04:
Type ")", to close function. But don't press Enter now.













Step 05:
I need to keep data range do not change when I drag this equation to cell J6 and J7. So, I should make the data range as absolute reference (by using "$" sign).
You can type it manually, or press F4 button on keyboard. So from G5 become $G$5. Do it to G5 too. After these things, you can press Enter.

























Step 06:
Drag formula in cell I5 to I7, so you got same formula for I6 and I7 but with different reference for criteria.













Final Result:

Excel 2007 parts

Know your Excel 2007 parts !!!

Title bar

















Office button

















Excel Options




QAT (Quick Access Toolbar)

















Ribbon

Change Gridline color

How to change gridline color?

















Step 01:
Click Office button





Step 02:
Click Excel Options
























Step 03:
Select Advanced option, then scroll down until you find Display options for this worksheet





















Step 04:
In the Gridline color, select color you desired.
Click OK button, if you finish.

Minimize Ribbon

How to minimize ribbon on Excel 2007?
















Click the Quick Access Toolbar arrow, then click Minimize the Ribbon

Change Excel Color Scheme (Skin Color)

How to change skin of my Excel 2007?
HINT: Use Excel Options then Color Scheme

You can change your Excel 2007 color scheme with Blue, Silver, or Black.


Black color scheme:

















Blue color scheme:

















Silver color scheme:





Step 01:
Click Office button.





Step 02:
Click Excel Options.

























Step 03:
On Popular, change Color Scheme to Blue, Silver, or Black.
Then press OK button.