Microsoft Excel Readme Help Contents

To learn how to use Help, press F1.

Note  The information in this file applies to Microsoft Excel for Windows NT version 3.5 or later running on x86-based or RISC-based systems.

Microsoft Excel Product Update

Late-breaking information about this release of Microsoft Excel.

Differences between Microsoft Excel for Windows NT and Microsoft Excel for Windows 3.1

Summary of differences between these two applications.

Network Installations

Instructions for installing Microsoft Excel to run on a network and for creating and saving a custom setup for your organization.

Documentation Updates

Late-breaking changes and additions to Microsoft Excel documentation.

Compatibility with Previous Microsoft Excel Versions

Information about using your old files and macros with Microsoft Excel version 5.0.

Support for MIPS and PowerPC versions of Microsoft Excel for Windows NT

Information about plans for support of Microsoft Excel on MIPS and PowerPC platforms.

Files included with Microsoft Excel for x86-based systems

Files included with Microsoft Excel for RISC-based systems

Names and locations of all the files included with Microsoft Excel.

To print a Readme Help topic

1.	Display the topic you want in the Help window.

2.	From the File menu in the Help window, choose Print Topic.


Microsoft Excel Product Update

System requirements for Microsoft Excel for Windows NT

Using Microsoft Excel for Windows NT on x86-based systems

To use Microsoft Excel with an x86-based system (including Intel Pentium), you need:

Windows NT 3.5 or later

A 3.5-inch floppy disk drive or Windows NT-compatible CD-ROM drive

At least 7 MB of memory

At least 7 MB of hard disk space

Using Microsoft Excel for Windows NT on RISC-based systems

To use Microsoft Excel with a RISC-based system (including MIPS R4000, DEC Alpha, IBM PowerPC), you need:

Windows NT 3.5 or later

A Windows NT-compatible CD-ROM drive

At least 11 MB of memory

At least 11.5 MB of hard disk space

DMF (Distribution Media Format)

Note The following applies only if are installing Microsoft Excel for Windows NT from 3.5-inch disks. If you are installing from CD-ROM, please disregard.

With the exception of the Setup disk (Disk 1), your Microsoft Excel disks use a new format called DMF (Distribution Media Format). DMF increases the capacity of a 3.5-inch disk, reducing the number of disks needed to install your application and therefore speeding up the installation process.

Because DMF is a new format, many existing utilities such as Norton Disk Doctor, Microsoft ScanDisk, MS-DOS DiskCopy, and Microsoft Windows Copy Disk do not recognize DMF. You should NOT use disk utilities to examine a DMF formatted disk, as these utilities can corrupt the DMF disk. You cannot copy DMF-formatted disks using MS-DOS DiskCopy or Microsoft Windows Copy Disk.

Extracting Files from DMF Disks

If you need to copy the Microsoft Excel disks onto a network server or other permanent storage drive, you may use the copy switch (/C) with the EXTRACT.EXE utility on Disk 1 to copy the Microsoft Excel installation files to the target location.

For example, after creating a directory called C:\DISKS on your hard drive, copy all the files on Disk 1 to that directory. (Since Disk 1 does not use DMF, you can use the standard MS-DOS Copy command, COPY A:\*.* C:\DISKS.) Switch to drive A and type the following command to copy the rest of the disks to the directory C:\DISKS:

FOR %I IN (*.*) DO C:\DISKS\EXTRACT /C A:\%I C:\DISKS\%I

A cabinet (.CAB) file includes many files stored as a single file. If you need only a single file that is contained in one of the cabinet files, you may search for it using the /D switch with EXTRACT.EXE. Once you find the file, you can use EXTRACT.EXE again to copy the file to the desired location. You can also type EXTRACT /? to get help on the EXTRACT command options. Here are some examples of how to use the EXTRACT command to find files.

To list all files in a cabinet file:

EXTRACT /D A:\<cabinet filename>

To list all EXE files in a cabinet file:

EXTRACT /D A:\<cabinet filename> *.EXE

Here are some examples of how to use EXTRACT to copy a single file out of a cabinet file.

To extract ANY.EXE to the current directory:

EXTRACT A:\<cabinet filename> ANY.EXE

To extract ANY.EXE to C:\EXCEL:

EXTRACT A:\<cabinet filename> /L C:\EXCEL ANY.EXE

Installing Microsoft Excel 5.0 and preserving your current Microsoft Excel 4.0 installation

If you want to use both Microsoft Excel 4.0 (or earlier) and Microsoft Excel 5.0, you must install Microsoft Excel 5.0 in a different directory.

Using External Code with the CALL/REG or DECLARE FUNCTION

Microsoft Windows NT requires some changes to 16-bit external code before you can use it with Microsoft Excel for Windows NT:

You must port your 16-bit DLLs and XLLs to 32-bit code. For more information about porting DLLs, refer to the Microsoft Windows NT Software Developer's Kit.

Avoiding problems after you install Microsoft Excel

You may get unpredictable results if you do any of the following:

Rename the directory into which you installed Microsoft Excel

Delete, rename or move any .INI files

Delete, rename or move any .DLL files

Delete, rename or move any of the directories within the Microsoft Excel directory

If you want to change your Microsoft Excel installation, rerun Setup and choose the Add/Remove button, and then follow the instructions in Setup.

Avoiding problems with workstation or multiple-drive installations

Regardless of the Setup options you choose, Setup must install certain files to your WINDOWS directory on your computer's local hard disk. For a full list of these files, see the topics Files Included with Microsoft Excel for x86-based systems and Files Included with Microsoft Excel for RISC-based systems. If your computer's hard disk does not have enough space for these files, you will not be able to complete Setup.

Setup removes previous Microsoft Excel files

If you install Microsoft Excel 5.0 into a directory that contained a previous version of Microsoft Excel and:

If you upgrade from Microsoft Excel 5.0 for Windows 3.1, Setup will replace or remove all 16-bit Microsoft Excel files.

If you upgrade from version 4.0, Setup will replace or remove most version 4.0 files. Setup will not remove or replace the Dialog Editor-related files.

If you upgrade from a version of Microsoft Excel earlier than4.0, Setup will leave all files that it does not replace.

All cases above apply only to application files, not your data files such as worksheets.

Using macros that call Microsoft Excel 4.0 add-ins

Several Microsoft Excel version 4.0 add-ins are not available with Microsoft Excel version 5.0. Their functionality has been incorporated directly into Microsoft Excel. Most of your Microsoft Excel version 4.0 macros should run properly in Microsoft Excel version 5.0 without modification, because Microsoft Excel translates their function calls automatically.

If you have macros that include functions from the Analysis ToolPak (ANALYSIS.XLA and ANALYSF.XLA), Scenario Manager (SCENARIO.XLA), or Add-In Functions (ADDINFNS.XLA) addins, however, you should use the Link Changer included with Microsoft Excel 5.0 to update reference to these add-ins. For information about the Link Changer, see Changing Links to Microsoft Excel version 4.0 addins in the Microsoft Excel Macro Functions Help.

Using arrays with Microsoft Windows country settings other than US

If the list separator specified by your Microsoft Windows country setting conflicts with the array separators used by Microsoft Excel, then columns in arrays are separated by a backslash (\), and rows are separated by a semi-colon (;). For example, the following is a three-column array that uses these alternate separators:

{1\2\3;4\5\6}

Information for experienced Microsoft Excel macro writers

A list of macro functions and Visual Basic Equivalents for Macro Functions and Commands can be found in the Microsoft Excel Macro Functions help. To access this information:

1.	Press F1, or select the Contents command from the Help menu.

2.	From the Help Contents, select Reference Information.

3.	Select Microsoft Excel Macro Function Contents.

Note  The above information is not available with a Typical or Minimum installation. To install this component, rerun the MS Excel Setup program, choose the Add/Remove button, check Online help and lessons, and then choose the Change Option button. From the list of Help options, check Help for Microsoft Excel 4.0 Macros, and then choose OK.

Specifying dates and financial functions as text

The Analysis ToolPak includes many worksheet functions for performing financial calculations. Several of these functions use dates as arguments. In Microsoft Excel version 5.0, you can now specify these date arguments as text, such as "2/3/1994". Previously, you could specify date arguments as serial numbers only.

Using Visual Basic with various system locales

In order for Visual Basic, Applications Edition to adapt its behavior to your system locale (Control Panel settings), it must recognize your system locale. The following system locales are recognized.

Language	Country
Czech	Czech Republic
Danish	Denmark
Dutch	Netherlands
	Belgium
English	US
	UK
	Australia
	Canada
	New Zealand
Finnish	Finland
French	France
	Belgium
	Canada
	Switzerland
German	Germany
	Switzerland
	Austria
Hungarian	Hungary
Italian	Italy
	Switzerland
Norwegian	Norway (Bokmal)
Norwegian	Norway (Nynorsk)
Polish	Poland
Portuguese	Portugal
	Brazil
Russian	Russia
Spanish	Mexico
	Spain (Castilian)
	Spain (Modern)
Swedish	Sweden
If Visual Basic, Applications Edition does not recognize your system locale, it will default to English/US system locale behavior. This will have the following results:

All VBA output will be based on English/US locale settings (for example, the format of printed dates).

Locale-aware functions will behave based on English/US locale settings. For example, the CDate function will attempt to convert strings to dates according to the English/US locale conventions.

InStr and Like will default to English/US behavior. The StrComp function uses system comparison routines and will therefore behave according to your system locale.


Differences between Microsoft Excel for Windows NT and Microsoft Excel for Windows 3
Differences between Microsoft Excel for Windows NT and Microsoft Excel for Windows 3.1

Advantages

Microsoft Excel 5.0 for Windows NT is a true Win32 application, meaning that users benefit from the advanced security, performance, and application robustness features provided in Windows NT Workstation. For example:

Core Code Applications  Microsoft Excel 5.0 shares nearly every feature across the Windows, Windows NT, and Macintosh platforms. Now, users can choose these applications regardless of platform. Benefits:

1.	No file conversions

2.	Identical user interface

3.	No extra training or support costs

4.	Distribution of Office-based solutions across multiple platforms

Support for Long Filenames  Microsoft Excel 5.0 for Windows NT users will be able save their documents with descriptive filenames containing up to 214 characters, making it easier to manage and identify documents. Note that [ and ] (left and right bracket characters) cannot be used in Microsoft Excel filenames.

Windows NTs Robust Security Model Microsoft Excel 5.0 for Windows NT  Configuration information and user preferences are stored in Windows NTs Registry, not the EXCEL5.INI file, so each user has an individual set of Microsoft Excel preferences. This means that administrators and power users will be able to create unique spreadsheet environments that are customized for particular users.

Superior Resource Management  Windows NTs exceptional resource management capabilities make it easier for Microsoft Excel 5.0 for Windows NT to work with large amounts of data.

Bigger PivotTables and spreadsheets  The PivotTable cache is only limited by available memory vs. 64K in Excel 5.0 for Windows.  Now, every cell in a worksheet can contain data at once.

No limit on Undo buffer  You can now delete very large areas of a worksheet, and then be able to undo your actions.

Differences

In most cases, Microsoft Excel for Windows NT is identical to Microsoft Excel for Windows version 3.1 or later. However, note the following differences.

The Examples and Demos and Quick Preview interactive lessons are not available in the Windows NT version of Microsoft Excel 5.0.

The Q+E and Slide Show add-ins are not available.

The Macro Translation Assistant is not available.

The only graphic filter included with Microsoft Excel for Windows NT is the bitmap (.BMP) filter. When importing a picture with the Picture command on the Insert menu, only bitmap file types will appear. If you want to import something other than a bitmap file, convert it to bitmap format in a graphics application first. Note also that Microsoft Word for Windows NT includes several more graphics filters, and Microsoft Excel will automatically make use of these.

For x86-based systems

Your package includes 32-bit ODBC and SQL drivers, and 16-bit ODBC and desktop drivers. Additional 32-bit drivers are available from Microsoft. Refer to the coupon that was included in your package.

For RISC-based systems

The Find File feature is not available.

Only 16-bit ODBC drivers are available.

Differences for developers of DLLs or XLLs

Before you use any 16-bit DLLs or XLLs in Microsoft Excel for Windows NT, you must first recompile them into 32-bit DLLs or XLLs.

For x86-based systems, make sure you use the standard calling convention (__stdcall) for all functions you export to Microsoft Excel. Your C compiler may have a switch you can use to force the calling convention for all functions to be __stdcall (-Gz for Microsoft C compilers). Using Microsoft Visual C++ Version 2.0, you can accomplish this using the following procedure:

1.	From the Project menu, choose Settings.

2.	Select the C/C++ tab.

3.	From the Category list, choose Code Generation.

4.	From the Calling Convention list, choose __stdcall.

Creating a DLL for use with Microsoft Excel for Windows NT is like creating a DLL for use with any other Windows NT application. One particular problem with Windows NT is decorated function names (because the __stdcall calling convention creates a more-complex decorated name than either the pascal or __cdecl calling convention). For example, the decorated name for 'MyFunc(char c, short s, int i, double f)' is '_MyFunc@20'. Microsoft Excel must call the decorated name of the DLL function, but Microsoft Excel does not try to construct the decorated name from the simple name. Most C compilers and linkers provide techniques for avoiding this decorated-name problem. For Microsoft C compilers, you can accomplish this by identifying exported functions with the EXPORTS statement in the module definition file. (On the other hand, if you export a function by declaring it with the dllexport attribute, you will still have to refer to it by its decorated name.) For information about writing DLLs for Windows NT using Microsoft Visual C++ Version 2.0, see Chapter 4, "Creating DLLs for Windows NT," in the Programming Techniques book.

For RISC-based systems, use the default calling convention, which does not have the naming complexities associated with using __stdcall.

Use default structure packing (-Zp8 for Microsoft C compilers).

Win32 functions that use string arguments are exported in two different forms to accommodate the two character formats supported by Win32. One form uses an A suffix (ANSI) on the function name; the other form uses a W suffix (Unicode). With Microsoft Excel, you must use the A-suffix form with any Win32 function that uses one or more string arguments. For example, to call the Win32 function CallWindowProc, you must add an A to the function name and call CallWindowProcA.


Network Installations

Depending on your Microsoft licensing agreement, you have several network installation options. For a full description of these options and installation instructions, see the file NETWORK.TXT. You can open this in Notepad or any text editor or word processor.

You can find NETWORK.TXT in two locations:

On Setup disk 1 or the Setup compact disc. It is not compressed, so you can open it directly from the floppy disk.

In the directory in which you installed Microsoft Excel version 5.0, for example the C:\EXCEL directory.


Documentation Updates

The following errors in printed documentation were discovered after the books were printed. Please mark the changes in your copies of the books. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Note The Microsoft Excel documentation (printed books and online Help) includes information about Microsoft Excel for Windows and Microsoft Excel for the Apple Macintosh. Not all of the information in the documentation applies to Microsoft Excel for Windows NT. The online tutorials (Quick Preview and Examples and Demos commands on the Help menu) are not available. For more information, see Differences between Microsoft Excel for Windows NT and Microsoft Excel for Windows 3.1.

Book: Microsoft Excel User's Guide

Chapter: Microsoft Support Services

There have been numerous changes to the Microsoft customer support numbers worldwide. For the most recent numbers, see the topic Technical Support in Microsoft Excel Help after you complete installation.

Page: 657

Chapter: Using Templates to Create Your Own Default Workbooks

In the table at the bottom of the page, the line containing the Chart sheet type should be deleted.

Book: Microsoft Excel Visual Basic User's Guide

Page: 323

Appendix D

The Microsoft FoxPro button starts Microsoft FoxPro or switches to it if it is already running. The description for this button currently states that it switches to Microsoft FoxBASE+, which is incorrect.

Help: Visual Basic Reference

MsgBox Function

The Help topic for the MsgBox VBA function states that the prompt argument can take a string of up to 1024 characters. The actual limit is 256 characters.

Sub Statement

The example for the Sub statement uses width as a variable name. Width is a keyword and can't be used as a variable name. Change the name of the width variable before trying to run the example.

QueryGetData Function

A new argument has been added to this function in the last position.

KeepPassword

Optional. If TRUE, keeps the password for the external data source cached in the workbook. If FALSE or omitted, the password must be entered each time the QueryGetData function is called. This setting is ignored if you are connecting to a database that has no password.

Help: Microsoft Excel Macro Functions Help

Query.Get.Data

A new argument has been added to this function in the last position.

Keep_Password

Optional. If TRUE, keeps the password for the external data source cached in the workbook. If FALSE or omitted, the password must be entered each time the Query.Get.Data function is called. This setting is ignored if you are connecting to a database that has no password.


Compatibility with Previous Microsoft Excel Versions

Exchanging data files between versions

Microsoft Excel version 5.0 for Windows NT reads all existing Microsoft Excel version 2.x through 4.x documents, as well as Microsoft Excel version 5.0 for Windows or Macintosh documents. However, documents saved in Microsoft Excel version 5.0 format cannot be opened in Microsoft Excel version 4.0a or earlier. To open a document in an earlier version of Microsoft Excel, choose the Save As command from the File menu, and select the Microsoft Excel 4.0 Workbook or another file format you want.

Note You may lose some formulas and formatting when the document is saved in an earlier format.

Running macros between versions

Macros developed in previous versions of Microsoft Excel are fully compatible with Microsoft Excel version 5.0. However, some Microsoft Excel 4.0 add-ins are no longer supported as add-ins; their functionality has been included directly in Microsoft Excel 5.0. For information about these add-ins, see Using macros that call Microsoft Excel 4.0 add-ins in the Microsoft Excel Product Update topic.


Files Included with Microsoft Excel
Files included with Microsoft Excel for x86-based systems

This section lists the files included in Microsoft Excel for Windows NT running on x86-based systems. Each directory created by Setup is listed with the files it contains. When you install Microsoft Excel, Setup copies files to the hard disk as follows for Typical, Complete, or Minimum installation.

\Excel

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
excel.exe	Yes	Yes	Yes
macrofun.hlp	No	Yes	No
mainxl.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
network.txt	Yes	Yes	Yes
vba_xl.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
xl5en32.olb	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlhelp32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlintl32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlkey32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlpss.hlp	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlreadme.hlp	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Examples

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
bookst.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
sales.xls	Yes	Yes	No
samples.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Examples\Solver

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
solverex.xls	Yes	Yes	No
solvsamp.xls	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
addinfns.xla	Yes	Yes	No
autosave.xla	Yes	Yes	No
reports.xla	Yes	Yes	No
updtlink.xla	Yes	Yes	Yes
views.xla	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Analysis

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
analys32.xll	No	Yes	No
analysf.xla	No	Yes	No
analysis.xla	No	Yes	No
atpvbaen.xla	No	Yes	No
funcres.xla	No	Yes	No
procdb.xla	No	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Crosstab

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
crossfnc.xla	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Library\Msquery

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
xlodbc32.dll	No	Yes	No
xlodbc.xla	No	Yes	No
xlquery.xla	No	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Solver

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
solver32.dll	Yes	Yes	No
solver.xla	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Setup

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
acmsetup.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
excel5.inf	Yes	Yes	No
mscpydis.dll	Yes	Yes	No
mssetup.dll	Yes	Yes	No
odbcexec.exe	Yes	Yes	No
setup.exe	Yes	Yes	No
setup.stf	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlbb5032.dll	Yes	Yes	No
xlsetup.ttf	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Xlstart

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
xl5galry.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Windows

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
ccard200.exe	No	Yes	No
msquery.ini	No	Yes	No
odbc.ini	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.ini	No	Yes	No
odbcisam.ini	No	Yes	No
winhelp.ini	Yes	Yes	No
\Windows\Msapps\Msquery

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
cuecard2.dll	No	Yes	No
customer.dbf	No	Yes	No
customer.mdx	No	Yes	No
employee.dbf	No	Yes	No
employee.mdx	No	Yes	No
msquery.cue	No	Yes	No
msquery.exe	No	Yes	No
msquery.hlp	No	Yes	No
orddtail.dbf	No	Yes	No
orddtail.mdx	No	Yes	No
orders.dbf	No	Yes	No
orders.mdx	No	Yes	No
product.dbf	No	Yes	No
product.mdx	No	Yes	No
qryintl.dll	No	Yes	No
supplier.dbf	No	Yes	No
supplier.mdx	No	Yes	No
\Windows\Msapps\Proof

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
custom.dic	Yes	Yes	Yes
mssp_am.lex	Yes	Yes	No
mssp_br.lex	No	No	No
mssp32.dll	Yes	Yes	No
\Windows\System

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
ccapi200.dll	No	Yes	No
ctl3dv2.dll	No	Yes	No
drvaccss.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvdbase.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvfox.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvpardx.hlp	No	Yes	No
msjetdsp.dll	No	Yes	No
odbc.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcadm.exe	No	Yes	No
odbccurs.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.hlp	No	Yes	No
pdx110.dll	No	Yes	No
red110.dll	No	Yes	No
simadmin.dll	No	Yes	No
simba.dll	No	Yes	No
xbs110.dll	No	Yes	No
\Windows\System32

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
12500852.cpx	No	Yes	No
12510866.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520437.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520850.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520860.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520861.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520863.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520865.cpx	No	Yes	No
commtb32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
ctl3d32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
dbnmpntw.dll	No	Yes	No
drvssrvr.hlp	No	Yes	No
ds16gt.dll	No	Yes	No
ds32gt.dll	No	Yes	No
ffile32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
mfcans32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
mscpxl32.dll	No	Yes	No
mstool32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
msvcrt10.dll	No	Yes	No
odbc16gt.dll	No	Yes	No
odbc32.dll	No	Yes	No
odbc32gt.dll	No	Yes	No
odbccp32.cpl	No	Yes	No
odbccp32.dll	Yes	Yes	No
odbccr32.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.hlp	No	Yes	No
scp32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
sdm32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
shrres32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
sqlsrv32.dll	No	Yes	No
vba32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
vbaen32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
vbaen32.olb	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlcall32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes


Files Included with Microsoft Excel
Files included with Microsoft Excel for RISC-based systems

This section lists the files included in Microsoft Excel for Windows NT running on RISC-based systems. Each directory created by Setup is listed with the files it contains. When you install Microsoft Excel, Setup copies files to the hard disk as follows for Typical, Complete, or Minimum installation.

\Excel

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
excel.exe	Yes	Yes	Yes
macrofun.hlp	No	Yes	No
mainxl.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
network.txt	Yes	Yes	Yes
vba_xl.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
xl5en32.olb	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlhelp32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlintl32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlkey32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlpss.hlp	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlreadme.hlp	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Examples

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
bookst.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
sales.xls	Yes	Yes	No
samples.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Examples\Solver

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
solverex.xls	Yes	Yes	No
solvsamp.xls	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
addinfns.xla	Yes	Yes	No
autosave.xla	Yes	Yes	No
reports.xla	Yes	Yes	No
updtlink.xla	Yes	Yes	Yes
views.xla	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Analysis

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
analys32.xll	Yes	Yes	No
analysf.xla	Yes	Yes	No
analysis.xla	Yes	Yes	No
atpvbaen.xla	Yes	Yes	No
funcres.xla	Yes	Yes	No
procdb.xla	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Crosstab

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
crossfnc.xla	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Excel\Library\Msquery

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
xlquery.xla	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Library\Solver

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
solver.xla	Yes	Yes	No
solver32.dll	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Setup

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
acmsetup.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
excel5.inf	Yes	Yes	No
mscpydis.dll	Yes	Yes	No
mssetup.dll	Yes	Yes	No
odbcexec.exe	Yes	Yes	No
setup.exe	Yes	Yes	No
setup.stf	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlbb5032.dll	Yes	Yes	No
xlsetup.ttf	Yes	Yes	No
\Excel\Xlstart

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
xl5galry.xls	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Windows

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
ccard200.exe	No	Yes	No
msquery.ini	No	Yes	No
odbc.ini	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.ini	No	Yes	No
odbcisam.ini	No	Yes	No
winhelp.ini	Yes	Yes	Yes
\Windows\Msapps\Msquery

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
cuecard2.dll	Yes	Yes	No
customer.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
customer.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
employee.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
employee.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
msquery.cue	Yes	Yes	No
msquery.exe	Yes	Yes	No
msquery.hlp	Yes	Yes	No
orddtail.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
orddtail.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
orders.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
orders.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
product.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
product.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
qryintl.dll	Yes	Yes	No
supplier.dbf	Yes	Yes	No
supplier.mdx	Yes	Yes	No
\Windows\Msapps\Proof

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
custom.dic	Yes	Yes	Yes
mssp_am.lex	Yes	Yes	No
mssp_br.lex	Yes	No	No
mssp32.dll	Yes	Yes	No
\Windows\System

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
ccapi200.dll	No	Yes	No
ctl3dv2.dll	No	Yes	No
dbnmp3.dll	No	Yes	No
drvaccss.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvdbase.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvfox.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvpardx.hlp	No	Yes	No
drvssrvr.hlp	No	Yes	No
mscpxlt.dll	No	Yes	No
msjetdsp.dll	No	Yes	No
odbc.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcadm.exe	No	Yes	No
odbccurs.dll	No	Yes	No
odbcinst.dll	Yes	Yes	No
odbcinst.hlp	No	Yes	No
pdx110.dll	No	Yes	No
red110.dll	No	Yes	No
simadmin.dll	No	Yes	No
simba.dll	No	Yes	No
sqlsrvr.dll	No	Yes	No
xbs110.dll	No	Yes	No
\Windows\System32

Files Installed	Typical	Complete	Minimum
12500852.cpx	No	Yes	No
12510866.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520437.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520850.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520860.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520861.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520863.cpx	No	Yes	No
12520865.cpx	No	Yes	No
commtb32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
ctl3d32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
mfcans32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
mscpxlt.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
mstool32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
scp32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
sdm32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
shrres32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
vba32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
vbaen32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes
vbaen32.olb	Yes	Yes	Yes
xlcall32.dll	Yes	Yes	Yes


Support for MIPS and PowerPC versions of Microsoft Excel for Windows NT

This package contains  files for the Intel and Alpha versions of Microsoft Excel version 5.0 for Windows NT.  Microsoft is also planning to create MIPS and PowerPC versions of Microsoft Excel version 5.0.  These versions were not available at the time this package was completed, but should be available in the coming months.

If you are interested in either the MIPS or PowerPC versions of Microsoft Excel version 5.0, and would like information on their availability, please call 1-800-426-9400.