graenbrain
New Member
Dear MVPs, Ninjas and Community:
Generally speaking does the 2013 Excel Program have a general, regular, or even specific order of priority to the different functions available within it? To be helpful, when a user opens a blank worksheet is there already a certain performance order set for the variety of program functions and items to be addressed? In other words, does the program contain a certain prioritized function order like you would find within a css, java, or html script and as the Excel program would naturally read and perform those scripts working from top left to bottom right across the programing script?
While I hope this "order" is not protected knowledge by Microsoft, it would not surprise me. Nevertheless, when recently working on a spreadsheet using foreign language and English I noticed inconsistency within several Excel functions. When attempting workarounds to the inconsistencies it did not seem possible to combine two worksheets into one workbook when the worksheets were produced by two different Office language packs. Thus, if this perception is true, would knowing the "priority" assist in the creation of workarounds to this limitation and greatly increase productivity?
Finally, would knowing the "priority" (even a general priority scripted functions within the Excel program - without giving away copyright secrets) help with formula workarounds when creating spreadsheets containing no VBA (assumption = VBA is the major workaround to most conflicts within the program because the post Excel 4.0 program architecture seems to have been built on VBA when Microsoft bought Fox Technologies in 1992 (FoxPro) and change the name to include "Visual")?
Thank you for some discussion and answers, if obtainable.
graenbrain
Generally speaking does the 2013 Excel Program have a general, regular, or even specific order of priority to the different functions available within it? To be helpful, when a user opens a blank worksheet is there already a certain performance order set for the variety of program functions and items to be addressed? In other words, does the program contain a certain prioritized function order like you would find within a css, java, or html script and as the Excel program would naturally read and perform those scripts working from top left to bottom right across the programing script?
While I hope this "order" is not protected knowledge by Microsoft, it would not surprise me. Nevertheless, when recently working on a spreadsheet using foreign language and English I noticed inconsistency within several Excel functions. When attempting workarounds to the inconsistencies it did not seem possible to combine two worksheets into one workbook when the worksheets were produced by two different Office language packs. Thus, if this perception is true, would knowing the "priority" assist in the creation of workarounds to this limitation and greatly increase productivity?
Finally, would knowing the "priority" (even a general priority scripted functions within the Excel program - without giving away copyright secrets) help with formula workarounds when creating spreadsheets containing no VBA (assumption = VBA is the major workaround to most conflicts within the program because the post Excel 4.0 program architecture seems to have been built on VBA when Microsoft bought Fox Technologies in 1992 (FoxPro) and change the name to include "Visual")?
Thank you for some discussion and answers, if obtainable.
graenbrain