VBA Programming for Microsoft Project '98 through 2010 with an Introduction to VSTO

Rod Gill

ISBN 10: 1934240214 / ISBN 13: 9781934240212

Published by Chefetz LLC, 2011

About this Item

Good condition. This is the average used book, that has all pages or leaves present, but may include writing. Book may be ex-library with stamps and stickers. 2.01.

Seller Inventory # 353-1934240214-gdd

Bibliographic Details

• Title: VBA Programming for Microsoft Project '98 through 2010 with an Introduction to VSTO
• Publisher: Chefetz LLC
• Publication Date: 2011
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1934240214
• ISBN 13: 9781934240212
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Good
• Weight: 2.01 pounds

About this title

Synopsis

Award winning technologist and Project MVP Rod Gill puts his many years of field experience into your hands through a structured learning approach including hands-on exercises and many useful macros. This book is essential for people who want to increase their Microsoft Project productivity using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) and who want to begin using Visual Studio Tools for Office. This book applies to all version of Microsoft Project from 98 through 2010.

Only book devoted Project VBA
Jump-start your development with 30 useful sample code downloads
Ideal for beginners and advanced programmers
Advanced topics include working with Project Server data
Loaded with notes, warnings, tips and tricks Excellent reference and training manual

About the Author

Rod Gill, founder of New Zealand based ACE Project System Ltd., has been involved with project management his entire career and with the advanced use of Microsoft Project since its first release. Along with project management training, consulting, and Project Server implementations, Rod has a regular sideline in VBA development, mostly for Microsoft Project. Rod was drawn to VBA development and the challenge of integrating Microsoft Project with other systems after 8 years of software engineering. Rod is a long-time Microsoft Project Most Valuable Professional (MVP), first winning this prestigious technical award in 1998 for his contributions to the Microsoft communities. Rod s passion for Microsoft Project and Project VBA and for helping others has kept him in the forefront of using Microsoft Project.