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Learn Microsoft Office 2019

You're reading from   Learn Microsoft Office 2019 A comprehensive guide to getting started with Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Access, and Outlook

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839217258
Length 794 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Linda Foulkes Linda Foulkes
Author Profile Icon Linda Foulkes
Linda Foulkes
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Word
2. Exploring the Interface and Formatting Elements FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating Lists and Constructing Advanced Tables 4. Creating Professional Documents 5. Versions, Restrictions, and Comparisons 6. Section 2: PowerPoint
7. The PowerPoint Interface and Presentation Options 8. Formatting Slides, Tables, Charts, and Graphic Elements 9. Photo Albums, Sections, and Show Tools 10. Section 3: Excel
11. Formatting, Manipulating, and Presenting Data Visually 12. Applying Formulas and Functions 13. Analyzing and Organizing Data 14. Section 4: Common Tasks
15. Exporting and Optimizing Files and the Browser View 16. Sharing and Protecting Files 17. Section 5: Access
18. Database Organization and Setting Relationships 19. Building Forms and Report Design 20. Constructing Queries to Analyze Data 21. Section 6: Outlook
22. Creating and Attaching Item Content 23. Managing Mail and Contacts 24. Calendar Objects, Tasks, Notes, and Journal Entries 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding data models

In a nutshell, data modeling is when you combine data from multiple sources to analyze the data further using various tools in Excel 2019. By multiple sources, we mean all the import options offered under the Get & Transform feature and in the analysis tools used in Excel 2019. In the previous sections, you learned how to use the PivotTable and PivotChart tools and you were introduced to the Data tab of the Excel environment, where you can get and transform data from different sources. Data models are created in a workbook; you can only have one data model per workbook. Any table that exists in Excel can be added to the data model and table relationships can be defined across them. So, essentially, a data model is the loading of tables into Excel's memory. It is important to note that you do not physically see a data model in your worksheet.

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