Tag: excel

Protac EXCEL G556 
REVIEW

Protac EXCEL G556

9 Jun 2004  |  Comment now
Built around the same notebook housing as the Emagen Zephyra XT, this attractive high shine lid is one of the better looking notebook covers we've seen, making this product appear out of its price range.
Protac Excel G736  
REVIEW

Protac Excel G736

by Darren Ellis  |  14 Apr 2004  |  Comment now
The Excel G736 notebook from Protac is a desktop replacement, and as well as better-than-normal notebook specifications it also comes with the other traditional trapping of a desktop replacement notebook: it's big, it's chunky, and it's heavy.
Web Excel PT-3830 
REVIEW

Web Excel PT-3830

10 Mar 2004  |  Comment now
The Web Excel PT-3830 is an 802.11b wireless access point, four-port switch and DSL router all-in-one. It's a good package if you want to share your DSL modem with a small network, but everything about the PT-3830 is definitely no-frills. Closer examination, however, reveals a highly configurable device.
Excel WLG-1100 
REVIEW

Excel WLG-1100

10 Mar 2004  |  Comment now
Reasonably priced for a $99 dual-band wireless 802.11b/g PCMCIA, it's physically identical in size to the Level OneWPC-0300 device.
Excel WLG-1201  
REVIEW

Excel WLG-1201

10 Mar 2004  |  Comment now
Another PCI device to come supplied with a detachable antenna, it can be adjusted into one of three locking positions: parallel to the backplane, 45 degrees away from the card, or perpendicular to the backplane.
Querying Excel 
FEATURE

Querying Excel

1 Jul 2003  |  Comment now
It's an accepted fact that most Microsoft Office users only ever use about 20 percent of the suite's capabilities, often because they don't have the time to learn about all of the goodies it contains. Excel, with its complicated interface and feature overload is notorious for baffling even experienced users. However, many of its features are very useful in their own right.
EXCEL 2003 
REVIEW

EXCEL 2003

by Simon Jones  |  1 Jun 2003  |  Comment now
The buzzword in Excel 2003 is XML, best illustrated by the new mapping feature. This lets you map cells, columns and ranges to data held in XML data sources, so you can create Excel workbooks showing data from Web Services or other back-end data stores. The XML data is validated on input into Excel against a custom XML Schema under your control. Excel can also save your work in a native XML workbook format, which keeps any formatting but avoids the proprietary XLS file format. You may also, however, save data as a pure XML data file, leaving any formatting in the template. This XML data file can be put through BizTalk or imported into a back-end database.
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