Incorrect use of Excel's NPV function is a common source of spreadsheet errors. We show several pitfalls and ways to avoid them.
The cascading structure of typical spreadsheet formulae means that just about every spreadsheet is almost certainly wrong.
Once information is loaded into a spreadsheet, it acquires properties that it may not deserve – a process called reification.
The twenty principles for good spreadsheet practice aims to reduce the amount of time wasted and the number of errors.
Only a quarter of survey participants were satisfied with their spreadsheet testing. Their techniques are largely manual and lack formalism.
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.
95% of all spreadsheets contain errors. So, it is almost certain that your spreadsheets are wrong.
We can help you make better spreadsheets:
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