Nonparametric methods in BESHStatNG: exact p-values (even with ties) at Excel speed

If you do statistics in Excel, nonparametric tests are often the difference between “I can analyze this now” and “I need to export to another tool.” BESHStatNG keeps the workflow Excel-first, while providing a compiled engine and robust implementations of the methods people use most. This post is a quick update on what’s already implemented …

BESHStatNG is happening: a modern VB.NET re-implementation of the classic BESHStat Excel add-in

If you’ve used the original BESHStat (VBA / .xlam) add-in over the years, you already know the idea: keep statistics close to the spreadsheet and make analysis fast and practical. Now I’m rebuilding it as BESHStatNG (New Generation) — a VB.NET + Excel-DNA add-in distributed as a lightweight .xll.

Multiple Correspondence Analysis (CA) in Excel

Multiple Correspondence Analysis (MCA) is an exploratory multivariate technique designed to analyze and visualize relationships among several categorical variables. It can be seen as the extension of Correspondence Analysis (CA), which is limited to two categorical variables, to the case of more than two variables.

Correspondence Analysis (CA) in Excel

Correspondence Analysis (CA) is an exploratory multivariate statistical technique designed to analyze and visualize relationships in categorical data. It is most often applied to contingency tables—tables that cross-classify observations into categories—making it particularly useful for survey data, market research, linguistics, ecology, and the social sciences.

Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) in Excel

Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) are a method for analyzing correlated response data, such as repeated measurements on the same subject or observations clustered within groups. GEE extends the framework of Generalized Linear Models (GLMs) to situations where the assumption of independence between observations is not appropriate.

XYZ 3D Scatter Plot in Excel using BESH Stat

Excel doesn’t offer a built-in 3D scatter plot. It do offer a 3D line chart (multiple line series presented side by side) but that cannot be easily adapted to scatter plot unless one of the variables is  integer with only handful of distinct values. Recently I discovered a Gabor’s Doka the 3D scatter plot for …