
How to Group Worksheets in Excel
You can easily group worksheets in Excel, so you do not have to waste your time and work on them individually.
You can easily group worksheets in Excel, so you do not have to waste your time and work on them individually.
This article explains how to make and format a line graph in Excel to show trends or track data across multiple time periods.
The font strikethrough option isn’t readily available on the ribbon, but there are various ways to access the strikethrough effect in Excel.
This article teaches you how to highlight duplicates values using the conditional formatting feature in Excel.
Learn how to copy formula to multiple cells, down a column, to non-adjacent cells, copy formulas with absolute or mixed cell references, and more.
Convert time to decimal in Excel - by using arithmetic calculations or CONVERT function or Excel Time functions (HOUR, MINUTE, and SECOND).
There are many ways to convert dates formatted as text into actual dates in Excel and this tutorial aims to explore them all.
There are five different ways you can convert numbers that are formatted as text into actual numbers in Excel.
Since Excel doesn’t offer built-in support for Gauge Chart/Speedometer, you need to create one by combining a doughnut chart and a pie chart.
Excel COUNTIF function allows you to count the number of cells that meet specific criteria or conditions in the given range.
Use TODAY and NOW function to get dynamic current date and time, and use keyboard shortcuts to get static date and time.
In Excel, the ‘not equal to’ operator checks if two values are not equal to each other. It can also be combined with conditional functions to automate data calculations.
Learn how you can calculate Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) in Excel using operators or different Excel functions.
You can easily add 'Double Spaces' to any document on Google Docs using the 'Line spacing' tool. Here's a quick guide to using it.
Using the Excel TEXT functions LEFT, RIGHT, and MID, you can extract a substring from the left, right, or middle of a text string.