Merged cells have their place in MS Office documents, especially in Word when using a table. They give great flexibility in layout options. There is a big difference between using them in Word and then Excel. Excel cells will probably contain formulas or calculations or data which may link then into other worksheets in the […]
10 Excel Tips and Tricks which are Incredibly Easy, Quick & Handy: Automatically SUM () with Alt + =: Did you know you could add an entire row or column by simply clicking the first empty cell? Click, press ALT + ‘=’ and simply add up the numbers in every above cell. Number Formatting Keyboard […]
Here are some cool options for entering data quickly into an Excel worksheet…
When you spend a lot of time entering data in Excel it helps to understand the tools available to you to speed up data entry. Here, I’ll show you a range of Excel features which make entering repetitive data much easier.
Taking the time to learn some Excel tips and tricks will likely help you boost your productivity and streamline your spreadsheets.
There’s plenty you can do, if you know the correct formulas. There’s a lot of data munging you can do in a plain old Excel spreadsheet — if you know how to craft the proper formulas.
To make sure you’re making your data as convincing as possible, you should always customize your graphs in Excel. And by customization, we’re not talking about big sweeping changes. Below are some quick tweaks you can make to your graphs convincing, easy-to-read, and beautiful.
Whether you’re an Excel power user or just reasonably experienced with spreadsheets, there are generally still things you can learn about Microsoft’s program, and points which can be refreshed in your memory. So, we’ve put together this compilation of 14 tips for those of you using Excel 2010, going over some important features – and making sure you’re making the most of them. Also, some of these tips cover essential Intermediate to Advanced-level skills that you should know no matter what version of Excel you use.
Another underused feature of Excel is Named Ranges. Named Ranges allow you to assign a meaningful name to a cell or a range of cells and then use that name instead of the actual cell reference in your formulas. A name is easier to remember when you are constructing your formulas.
You can use conditional formatting to format or color the cells based on their contents. For example, you have a cell to turn red when it contains text ‘No’ or a value less than 90%. But how do you highlight an entire row? When a cell contain specified content.
This tutorial will help you learn how to highlight other cells based on a cell’s value? To see how this was done, read on.
Qsn: I need to share a spreadsheet with different group of people and I want only specified group access specified ranges, like sales group members should be able to edit only sales data range and human resources group members to edit personal data range. Please help me how to do it.
Ans: Apply different Passwords or Permissions to separate Ranges in a Worksheet