|
Hands on - Spreadsheets - Take a statistical shortcut. Make use of the built-in Analysis Toolpak to investigate a set of data the easy way.(Column)
Publication: Personal Computer World Publication Date: 01-NOV-05 Author: Wells, Stephen |
|
|
|
How to access the full article: Free access to all articles is available courtesy of your local library. To access the full article click the "See the full article" button below. You will need your US library barcode or password.
|
|
|
COPYRIGHT 2005 VNU Business Media Europe
Every release of Excel since version 4 has included a shortcut that instantly uses 16 different functions to analyse a table of data. Here's an example to show you how to use it.
Imagine a cycle club. Every week for 12 weeks each member rides a set course and their times are recorded. It's not a competition - the riders are more interested in self-improvement. They want to analyse their results for their median time or their best and worst times, for example.
One way to calculate these results is by using formulas based on functions such as AVERAGE, MEDIAN, STDEVA, MAX, and SMALL or MIN. But a quicker way to get the answers can be found in the Analysis Toolpak. Choose Data Analysis on the Tools...
Read the full article for free courtesy of your local library.
|
|
|
|
 |
| More Articles from Personal Computer World |
Hands on - Web development - Syndication really is simple. RSS 2 offer... November 01, 2005
|
Hands on - Networks - Securing remote access. An in-depth look at the ... November 01, 2005
|
Hands on - Databases - Access goes clubbing. Generate large reports wi... November 01, 2005
|
Hands on - Visual programming - Back to basics. Rolling your own softw... November 01, 2005
|
Hands on - PC virtualisation - Virtually a reality. Future CPUs will m... November 01, 2005
|
 |
| Find companies classified under Prepackaged software |