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From VBA to VSTO: Is Excel's New Engine Right for You? Gerard M. Verschuuren
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From VBA to VSTO: Is Excel's New Engine Right for You? I would avoid VSTO and automation add-ins like the plague - and Govert developed ExcelDna to be easy and pretty quick - for some numerically intensive VBA UDFs without any built-in Excel functions, Excel Dna is about 7-8 times quicker than VBA for very little effort; porting it to a C++/CLI . It's amazing how much you can do with the Excel OM and the VBA toolset. Master VBA error handling, debugging, and performance optimization • Develop applications based on data stored in Access, SQL Server, and other databases • Build powerful visualization solutions with Excel charting engine • Learn how to work with VB. Instead, you should have your own Monte Carlo engine running in the background and use an Excel to pass input parameters and output result between them. Los Angeles Search Engine Marketing United States . Just had my first encounter with VSTO, trying to embed a C# macro in an Excel workbook. EBook Free Download: From VBA to VSTO: Is Excel's New Engine Right for You? That the codes lives inside the document is really great! Book download Download From VBA to VSTO: Is Excel's New Engine Right for You? How to enable programmatic access to VBA in Excel 2007. Probably the one of the best things compared to vsto solutions. The authors—three of whom have been honored by Microsoft as Excel Most Valuable Professionals (MVPs)—show how to consistently make the right design decisions and make the most of Excel's most powerful new features. Otherwise, you should use XMLA connecting directly to the sandboxed engine. They know they might have to rewrite part of their add-in for every new version of PowerPivot, and in case of any issue, they cannot rely on Microsoft support. This book is for those who wonder whether they should transit from Excel/VBA to Excel/VSTO. Excel; using VBA = Microsoft.Vbe.Interop; namespace ClearLines.MacroForensics.Reader { public class OpenWorkbook { public void Open(string fileName) { var excel = new Excel.Application(); var workbook = excel.Workbooks. Between these two extremes, I would like a simple workaround to simply automate the PowerPivot Refresh operation from VBA/VSTO.