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How many times have you copied and pasted the same Excel table into Word, only because the data changed There is a better way. You can create a dynamic link to your Excel data, allowing your Word document to pick up changes to the table automatically. When you copy and paste a range, you are simply creating a picture of the range. However, when you create a link to a range, Word stores the location information to your source field and then displays a representation of the linked data. The net effect is that when the data in your source file changes, Word updates its representation of the data to reflect the changes. To test this concept of linking to an Excel range, step through the following example: 1. Open the 11_SampleFile.xlsm file and go to the Revenue Table tab. Select and copy the range of cells shown in Figure 11-1. 2. Open a Word document and place your cursor at the location you want the linked table to be displayed. Go to the Home tab in Word and select Paste Paste Special as demonstrated in Figure 11-2.

so that only (t) needs to be calibrated to the yield curve. From equation (11.6), we r can rewrite the price of a pure discount bound at time step i +1 as Pi +1 =

Figure 3-17 shows yet another example of creating a named formula, this time with a cell reference. This formula, named FirstChar, returns the first character of the contents of cell A1 on Sheet1. The named formula is:

public class SmartCacheCalculatorClient { private ServiceTemplate serviceTemplate; private ServiceDiscoveryManager serviceDiscoveryManager; private LookupCache lookupCache; public SmartCacheCalculatorClient() throws IOException { setUpSecurityManager(); setUpServiceDiscoveryManager(); setUpServiceTemplate(); setUpLookupCache(); } private void setUpSecurityManager(){ if (System.getSecurityManager() == null) { System.setSecurityManager(new RMISecurityManager()); }

TABLE 3.7 Distances between all Pairs of Observations (from Table 3.6) Across Seven Distance Measures

t =1

A question mark ( ) is another wildcard that you can use in a filename specification. The shell substitutes filenames that have only a single character in the same position as the question mark, as shown in Example 7.4.

AN 4.5 ITU-R SNG Series Recommendations (Satellite news gathering)

max( k , j )

information to be stored in a persistent manner. (In a persistent manner implies that the information in a cookie is maintained across browser sessions. In other words, the information is stored on the user s computer even when the user switches off his or her computer.) Before we proceed further, let s be aware of some myths about cookies. A common myth about Web cookies is that a cookie is a program that searches the hard disk of a personal computer and accumulates critical information, such as passwords and credit card numbers. Another myth about cookies is that it is a piece of code. In reality, a cookie is data that is sent from a Web server to a Web browser when the user visits a site on a server. In other words, a cookie is information stored on a user s computer in a .txt file. Although a cookie is stored in the user s computer, it is not code or an executable program that can damage the user s computer. Having discussed what cookies are, let s look at how cookies operate, their common features, usage areas, and limitations.

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11 00 01 10

Figure 20.4 Discovery and call routing in (a) the trapezoid model for CS SIP and (b) in the P2P SIP model using DHTs in an overlay network

(14.12)

for objective functions that should be maximized and mAj x maxx2Dx Fj x Fj x maxx2Dx Fj x minx2Dx Fj x 13:24

The output of the preceding code will be this:

Figure 12.1 Alternative energy conversion technologies for injection of alternative energy power to the grid.

This action is one of the most useful for integrating Excel and Access. The TransferSpreadsheet action can both import an Excel worksheet into Access and export an Access table or query into Excel. Whether you export or import depends on which arguments you choose (see Figure 6-32).

It s always difficult to perform an effective analysis on a large volume of data. So when you are analyzing a large amount of data in a PivotTable such as the one shown in Figure 4-17, it s helpful to see small chunks of data at a time. To facilitate this need, Access enables you to expand or collapse detail easily by clicking on the plus and minus signs shown in the PivotTables. You can also expand or collapse all values in a field at once. For example, right-click the Market field and select Collapse. As you can see in Figure 4-18, all the customer details for each market are now hidden, which makes this PivotTable easier to read. Now you can analyze the customer detail for one market at time clicking on the plus sign for that market.