This early spreadsheet, a Babylonian clay tablet c.1800 BC, contains several errors. How many errors do your spreadsheets have?
See our bibliography of spreadsheet best practice, risk management, errors and testing, and methods for improving spreadsheets.
The cascading structure of typical spreadsheet formulae means that just about every spreadsheet is almost certainly wrong.
Our spreadsheet methodology has criteria for designing, building, and validating spreadsheets to ensure that they work correctly.
Once information is loaded into a spreadsheet, it acquires properties that it may not deserve – a process called reification.
Do you document your spreadsheets? We use the FizzBuzz word game to illustrate the importance of documenting your spreadsheets.
Research concludes unanimously that spreadsheet errors are both common and non-trivial. We must seek ways to reduce spreadsheet errors.
Creating a slow spreadsheet is easy. Creating an efficient spreadsheet requires more thought and application of specific techniques.
We can help you make better spreadsheets:
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