And any portable drive. Users can set preferences for date and time formats, currency symbols, colors and more. Other products by SpiritWorks Software include: Activity & Expense Tracker Plus (Includes Invoice, Contact and Password Trackers), Equipment Rental Tracker Plus, and Small Business Tracker Deluxe.
I upgraded to Office 2010 64-bit this morning and it’s not working out for me. I was offered the upgrade at work and of course I took it. Why wouldn’t I? Here are the problems I’ve encountered so far.
I can’t add menu items to the VBE. I have this line of code Set MenuEvent.EvtHandler = Application.VBE.Events.CommandBarEvents(CmdBarItem) that I got from. Someone asked the question on, but did not get an answer. That didn’t stop some Microsoft douche-nozzle from marking a response as “the answer”.
Those forums suck for that reason. Next, MZ Tools doesn’t work on 64-bit. Next, CodeCleaner doesn’t work on 64-bit. Nothing important, just three things I use every single day.
My plan is to search for updates to Office 2010 and hope that it was fixed. It was a recent clean install, so I expect that it’s up-to-date, but we’ll see. If that doesn’t work, then I don’t know. I guess I’ll have to put the menu on a userform and futz around with the window handles to make it a child of the VBE. Part two of my plan is to rewrite CodeCleaner for 64-bit. How hard could that be?
It was only written by two of the best VBA programmers in history. Part three is replicating my favorite parts of MZ Tools in 64 bit. I’ll be shoe-horning this three part plan into year-end, a technical review of a book, development of an add-in for sale, a consulting gig, and college football season. Unit tests are the best comments you can leave a developer or your future self. Well, these aren’t unit test exactly, but they are tests. The question is, do they adequately document the code? I was reading.
In it, she creates a named range that refers to a Table column. That named range will expand and contract as the Table does. Tables have their own built-in names and they are so handy that I find myself using Tables whenever possible. Here’s me using the table name and an open bracket to get a list of columns while entering a formula. You may have guessed that I prefix all of my Tables with “tbl”. I also use the singular noun, so it’s tblCustomer and not tblCustomers.
One of my favorite uses of Table references is using them in VLOOKUPS. The third argument to VLOOKUP is the column from which to pull.
I’ve never been a fan of making that dynamic. Instead, I would hard code the number and change it if the columns change. But with Table references, I find myself making that argument dynamic. It’s a little less error prone, a lot more self-documenting, and while it’s more typing, I don’t have to count columns.
An old VLOOKUP of mine might look like =VLOOKUP(G1133,$A$1:$J$331,2,FALSE) And now it looks like this =VLOOKUP(G1133,tblCustomer,MATCH('Carrier',tblCustomer[#Headers],FALSE),FALSE) Instead of hard coding “2” for the column, I’m hard coding “Carrier”, which is the column name. Obviously that could change, but it will give me an #N/A! Rather than pulling wrong information. The autocomplete feature of the table references makes this easy to enter. I can type “tbl” and get a list of all the tables in my workbook.
Then I can hit the tab key to finish the job. Next, the open bracket gives me all the elements in the table, including #Headers. But this was supposed to be about naming columns and I got off on this VLOOKUP thing. One of the limitations of Table references is that you can’t use them directly in data validation and conditional formatting. The way around that, as Contextures employs, is to create a named range that refers to the column.
I use a convention when naming Table columns. The name is prefixed with “dv” (for data validation). Then the table name without the “tbl” prefix.
Then the column name. The big advantage to me to using this convention is that it’s easier to type the named range in the Data Validation box. There’s no intellisense in the Data Validation box, so you have to remember the named range exactly. Also, when you’re entering a formula in the formula bar, it’s nice to type “dv” and see all of the named ranges that start with that. Or to type “dvCustomer” to see all of the columns in that table that have a named range.
One of the downsides is that the named range can get long. If you have tblCustomer that has a CustomerName column, the named range becomes dvCustomerCustomerName.
I think the benefits outweigh the costs. Leave a comment with your conventions for naming ranges.
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