Highlight all the cells in a row, if one cell is above or below a specific value.
To do this, use Excel conditional formatting, as described in this short Excel video tutorial.
For detailed instructions, please visit the page Excel Conditional Formatting Based on another cell
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You can quickly change values in Excel, without using formulas. Follow the steps in this short video to add, subtract, multiply or divide, by a specific amount or percentage. For detailed instructions, please visit Excel data entry tips. ______________
If you find Excel VBA code on a website or a sample file, you can copy it to your own Excel file. Follow the steps in this short Excel video tutorial to copy the code. For detailed instructions please read the article Excel VBA – Adding Code to a Workbook ______________
In an Excel pivot table, you can use built-in custom calculations, for a different view of the data. For example, in this video I set up the pivot table to show what % of monthly sales were Binders, and what % for each colour – red, blue, and black. You can get the sample file…
Use the Excel IF function when you want to test something. The IF formula will show one result if the test result is True, and a different result if the test result is False. For example: Check if cell D7 is empty. If it is, the result is an empty string. If not, multiply C7…
In Excel, there’s no built-in Panel Chart type, but you can create line panel charts, like the one shown below. Watch a video, to see the steps, and there’s a transcript too, and a link where you can download the sample Excel file.
Sometimes a VLOOKUP formula returns an #N/A error, even though you can see the value you’re looking for in the lookup table. The most common cause for this is a text “number” in one place, and a real number in the other place. See how you can fix that VLOOKUP problem.