Transition to Excel 2007 from 2003 - Microsoft reference guide

Due to an overwhelming number of changes in the new Excel 2007’s interface, an Interactive reference guide was developed by Microsoft Office to make the transition between Excel 2003 and Excel 2007 easier for existing users. The guide gives a step by step instruction on where to find a menu or button’s new location in Excel 2007.

Screenshots from the Excel tool from Microsoft

Image: While hovering mouse over “Height…” instructions are given as to where to find this command in Excel 2007


Image: After clicking “Height…” the guide shows where to find the same command in Excel 2007

To download the Excel transition tool to assist you in the transition from Excel 2003 to 2007 follow the link to Microsoft's website below:

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/HA101491511033.aspx

If you think you would benefit from a tailored workshop in how to work more efficiently in Excel 2007, then please contact us for a discussion.

Want more Tutorials?

See All Resources Get the latest Project Finance Tutorials and Blog Posts...

Subscribe to our newsletter

You will go into the draw to WIN a FREE training course.

Instantly unsubscribe at any time. We value your privacy.

Project Finance Training around the globe.

We provide leading project finance professionals with in-house training and four public courses in Asia, Europe, US and the Middle East.

Upcoming Courses:

Training Courses

Go

We provide both in-house training & professional public courses in more than four countries.

FREE Tutorials

Go

We have 30+ downloadable tutorials, PDFs, Excel workbooks and other tips and tricks available now...

Case Study

Testimonial

Fiona Robertson, CFO
The Navigator model gives us the capacity to evaluate the cashflow impact of a new opportunity very quickly, and assists in rapid turnaround from potential financiers. If and when we take on debt, it will also enable us to model and anticipate changes in our cashflow outlook, and help us to be pro-active in managing our banking relationships. Feedback from our banks was extremely positive when they were presented with the model - it is in a familiar format, and key assumptions are easily adjusted to facilitate credit evaluation. Petsec Energy