Formulas

Extracting data dynamically from a dataset based on multiple criteria can be efficiently achieved in Excel using a combination of INDEX, and MATCH. This article will guide you through constructing a formula that dynamically extracts the correct values from a dataset, ensuring accuracy and scalability.

Dealing with recursive calculations in Excel can be daunting, especially when it involves complex operations like subtracting and multiplying elements across different rows. In scenarios where you need to compute recursive differences between two columns, having the right formulas can significantly ease the process. Here, we’ll explore how to accomplish this task efficiently.

In Excel, formulas are powerful tools for performing calculations and logical operations. However, when formulas don’t behave as expected, it can be frustrating and lead to confusion. One common issue users encounter is when seemingly identical values in cells return unexpected results when compared using formulas. Let’s delve into one such scenario and explore how

Microsoft Excel is a powerhouse when it comes to organizing and analyzing data, and one of its most powerful functions for data lookup is XLOOKUP. If you’ve been using VLOOKUP or HLOOKUP and find yourself running into limitations, XLOOKUP is here to revolutionize the way you search for and retrieve data in your spreadsheets. In

In the dynamic realm of spreadsheet wizardry, Microsoft Excel stands as a cornerstone tool for professionals and enthusiasts alike. Two functions, VLOOKUP and XLOOKUP, have long been stalwarts in Excel’s arsenal, each with its unique set of capabilities. As we navigate through the intricacies of these functions, we’ll uncover the key differences and similarities, guiding

Recently when I add a calculated field in an excel PivotTable, I encounter the error An item name cannot be found, check that you’ve typed the name correctly and the item is present in the PivotTable report. In this article, I will tell you how to fix this error.

In this article, I will tell you how to use Excel formulas in a Pivot Table to perform calculations and add custom fields to the Pivot Table. This is very useful in some use cases.

When you copy a formula cell and paste it to another cell in excel, it will always change the cell references value in the original formula automatically. For example, suppose cell A1 contains the formula “=B1*C1“. You copy cell A1 and paste the value to cell D1, and you will find the content of cell D1

In the previous article, I told you how to use the excel advanced filter and the remove duplicate menu to remove duplicate rows in excel. In this article, I will tell you how to use a formula to filter out duplicate rows in excel and remove them.

In the previous article, I told you how to insert the date & time in excel using excel functions or shortcuts manually. In this article, I will tell you how to insert the date & time in one excel cell automatically when you input or update data in another excel cell.