Create dashboards that communicate and get noticed
Use pivot tables and form controls to build reports that mean something
What's the use of putting out reports that no one bothers to read? Properly created dashboards are graphical representations that put data in a context for your audience, and they look really cool. You'll find out when you see the examples in this book, and soon your dashboards and reports will be getting rave reviews.
Discover how to:
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Think about your data in a new way
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Create dynamic labels that support visualization
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Represent time and seasonal trending
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Display and measure values versus goals
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Give users an active interface
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Zielgruppe
Illustrationen
Illustrations (some col.)
Maße
Höhe: 23.6 cm
Breite: 18.7 cm
Dicke: 1.8 cm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-470-22814-2 (9780470228142)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Michael Alexander is a Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) with over 14 years experience consulting and developing office solutions. He is the author/co-author of several books on business analysis using Microsoft Excel and Access. Michael is one of 96 Microsoft Excel MVPs worldwide who has been recognized for his contributions to the Excel community. He is also the principal player behind DataPigTechnologies.com, a site that offers video tutorials to beginning and intermediate Excel and Access users. He currently lives in Frisco, Texas where he works as a Senior Program Manager for a top technology firm. Michael can be contacted at mike@datapigtechnologies.com.
Introduction.
Part I: Making the Move to Dashboards.
Chapter 1: Getting in the Dashboard State of Mind.
Chapter 2: Building a Super Model.
Part II: Building Basic Dashboard Components.
Chapter 3: The Pivotal Pivot Table.
Chapter 4: Excel Charts for the Uninitiated.
Chapter 5: The New World of Conditional Formatting.
Chapter 6: The Art of Dynamic Labeling.
Part III: Building Advanced Dashboard Components.
Chapter 7: Components That Show Trending.
Chapter 8: Components That Group and Bucket Data.
Chapter 9: Components That Display Performance against a Target.
Part IV: Advanced Reporting Techniques.
Chapter 10: Macro-Charged Reporting.
Chapter 11: Giving Users an Interactive Interface.
Part V: Working with the Outside World.
Chapter 12: Using External Data for Your Dashboards and Reports.
Chapter 13: Sharing Your Work with the Outside World.
Part VI: The Part of Tens.
Chapter 14: Ten Chart Design Principles.
Chapter 15: Ten Questions to Ask Before Distributing Your Dashboard.
Index.
