Excel Skills Simplified: Tutorials That Actually Work
When working with data spread across multiple sheets in Excel, you might need to use the VLOOKUP function to retrieve information from these various sheets. In this lesson you will learn how to do vlookup in this case.
In this Excel tutorial, you learn how to vlookup using string of text. This is a simple trick you will understand and use many times in Excel.
Something tricky today. Let’s create some backwards VLOOKUP formula. It’s quite easy, but not obvious. Here’s an example.
Let’s expand your drop-down list using this simple trick in Excel. Teach yourself here how to automatically load the values into the drop-down list using VLOOKUP function.
In this Excel tutorial, you will learn how to do a vlookup with multiple criteria in Excel.
In this Excel tutorial, you will learn how to countif cells with partial match in Excel. The efficiency of using the countif partial text is its contribution to a productive end-result.
The Linest function helps you figure out statistics for a single line in your data. It does this by using something called “least squares” to find a straight line that matches your data closely.
Then, it gives you a set of numbers that describe that line. It does all this by taking data you put into the Linest formula and giving you back the results in an array.
Excel provides several cube functions to aggregate and analyze data stored in OLAP (Online Analytical Processing) cubes, which are multi-dimensional data structures used for data analysis. Cube functions allow Excel to access data from an Analysis Services data source without using a Pivot Table.
Excel has a set of pre-defined functions to perform various operations as desired. So, it is very easy to get to grips with a pre-defined function to execute any mathematical, statistical or logical operation. But there are certain circumstances where you need to deal with a custom or re-usable function in Excel.