What is a Macro?
Simply put, a Macro is a series of steps to accomplish a task which can be recorded and then reused in the future.
For example: Let's say you have many steps that you use to create a report each month for your boss. Each month you may have the same spreadsheet, but with the current month's figures. Each month you setup the same Sums, Formulas, Text Formatting, Pivot Table, and maybe more.
While Outlook 2007 offers many new features that do indeed offer real benefits it can come at a price – performance. On my Core 2 Duo with 2GB of RAM Outlook 2007 originally took a good 20 seconds to fire up from a fully booted PC and appeared to be constantly sluggish.
With the release of Microsoft Office 2007, Microsoft introduced a new file format that is based on XML (Extensible Markup Language), called Open XML Formats and applies to Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 2007.
read more: What Are DOCX Files And How To Open Them In Previous Versions Of Microsoft Office
Save time and avoid frustration with these smart and easy ways to setup and print your Excel worksheets.
Customizing the Print Area
By default, an entire worksheet is printed in Excel unless you indicate a specific print area. To limit the printed area:
Are you running out of disk space on your C:\ drive? Do you have another hard drive or partition that has a ton of free space?
If you do and want to make better use of that free space, you can change the default program installation path to point to a folder on the drive or partition that has the free space. This way, when you install new applications or programs, they will automatically install to the new location with out needing to worry that you'll run out of disk space on your C:\ drive.
read more: How To Change The Default Installation Folder In Windows


