Financial Applications using Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ is a must-buy book for any serious Excel developer.Excel is the industry standard for financial modelling, providing a number of ways for users to extend the functionality of their own add-ins, including VBA and C/C++. This is the only complete how-to guide and reference book for the creation of high performance add-ins for Excel in C and C++ for users in the finance industry. Steve Dalton explains how to apply Excel add-ins to financial applications with many examples given throughout the book. It also covers the relative strengths and weaknesses of developing add-ins for Excel in VBA versus C/C++, and provides comprehensive code, workbooks and example projects on the accompanying CD-ROM. The impact of Excel 2007's multi-threaded workbook calculations and large grids on add-in development are fully explored. Financial Applications using Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ features: * Extensive example codes in VBA, C and C++, explaining all the ways in which a developer can achieve their objectives. * Example projects that demonstrate, from start to finish, the potential of Excel when powerful add-ins can be easily developed. * Develops the readers understanding of the relative strengths and weaknesses of developing add-ins for Excel in VBA versus C/C++. * A CD-ROM with several thousand lines of example code, numerous workbooks, and a number of complete example projects. "Financial Applications using Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ is the definitive how-to guide adn reference for developers looking to create high-performance applications in Excel using C and C++. The book provides a practical, detailed, and lucid treatment of the Excel C API and XLL add-in development, with a particular emphasis on developing worksheet functions. Author Steve Dalton does a masterful job of sharing his many years of expertise, tackling the subject with detailed information, abundant best practice, and numerous practical examples. I would highly recommend this book to any serious Excel developer." - David Gainer, Group Program Manager, Microsoft Excelweiterlesen