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ASAP Utilities for Excel

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Curt:
Just saw this on gizmo's:

http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/49-excel-add-still-available-free-and-its-better-ever.htm

This $49 Excel Add-In Is Still Available Free. And It's Better Than Ever.
Updated 3. October 2012 - 3:17 by rob.schifreen

More than a year ago, I wrote about a great collection of add-in utilities for Excel.  Since then, the program has continued to improve.  It now has more than 200,000 users in 90 countries, and boasts more than 300 new features which it adds to all versions of Excel from 2000 to 2010.  The most recent update to the system was just last week.

The program is called the ASAP Utilities.  As you can see from the screen shot below, all of its features are handily grouped together on a ribbon menu, and the dropdown shows just how feature-packed this program is.

If you use Excel, at whatever level, give this program a try.  It really does promise to make your life a whole lot easier.  It's an 8 MB download from http://www.asap-utilities.com/ and VirusTotal reports it as free of malware and viruses.  

ASAP Utilities costs $49 if you use it for commercial purposes.  But for home, student and charity use, it's free ot charge.

http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/49-excel-add-still-available-free-and-its-better-ever.htm

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x16wda:
This stuff is the bomb.  It makes a lot of awkward stuff easy.  Listen, it costs nothing for non-commercial use, you owe it to yourself to give it a try if you use Excel and you value your time.  I started by using a bunch of the text functions for formatting:



and the other categories are just as powerful and varied.

cranioscopical:
Thanks for the alert, Curt!

nudone:
One small issue - doesn't work with 64bit Excel.

Is there any reason to install 64bit Office (which I have done). Seems general opinion is that there's no point as this is the kind of problem that occurs, i.e. plugins tend to be 32bit only.

Ath:
Only reason to use 64 bit Office is if you need the extra memory capacity, and the only part of MS Office capable of using that, afaik, is Excel.
This is related info: http://blogs.technet.com/b/office2010/archive/2010/02/23/understanding-64-bit-office.aspx Aha, also Project knows how to use the memory.
And this too: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/word-help/choose-the-32-bit-or-64-bit-version-of-office-HA010369476.aspx

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