You can use Excel data tables to test how your formula results will vary when the data that the formula operates on changes. You do this by specifying a series of hypothetical values that Excel will use to evaluate the formulas with.
Basic Lessons, Detailed Instructions, Tips and Tricks to make Microsoft Excel Fun. What makes this blog different from the others is that this will contain information about the things users of all levels should be cautious when working on their spreadsheets. "The way yo do things is not always the on way to do them. Respect other people's way of thinking."
Showing posts with label Data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Data. Show all posts
Thursday, April 9, 2015
Saturday, March 14, 2015
What is a Scenario?
In business it can often be beneficial to explore multiple scenarios for a given situation. This allows you to see what combination of factors
gives the best results; in other words, test various scenarios. With Excel 2010, you can easily explore
multiple scenarios based on the same data.
Thursday, March 5, 2015
Grouping Data Manually
Automatic outlining may not be adequate for worksheets with non-numerical values or with no distinct totals (from formulas and functions).
Sunday, February 22, 2015
Automatic Outlining
Excel's automatic outlining feature makes outlining a worksheet fairly straightforward. Automatic outlining works best with numerical data organized into groups and sub groups by formulas or functions. The following worksheet, for example, contains monthly financial data for a business, organized into quarterly totals using formulas and the SUM function:
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