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Microsoft Excel Functions & Shortcuts for Beginners Microsoft Excel Functions & Shortcuts for Beginners

Microsoft Excel Functions & Shortcuts for Beginners - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2023-11-05

Microsoft Excel Functions & Shortcuts for Beginners - PPT Presentation

KISS Keep It Simple Stupid Parts of a Formula Functions References Constants Operators Formula Example Single Argument SUMA1A10  is an example of a single argument Mathematical Formulas ID: 1029140

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1. Microsoft ExcelFunctions & Shortcuts for Beginners

2. KISS ~ Keep It Simple Stupid!

3.

4.

5. Parts of a FormulaFunctionsReferencesConstantsOperators

6. Formula Example ~ Single Argument=SUM(A1:A10) is an example of a single argument.

7. Mathematical FormulasSumCountCountaSumif AverageRoundProductRoman

8. SUMIF

9. SUMIFWe want to know how many HP Laser Jet Printers we have.=sumif(a2:a14,”HP Laser Jet”,c2:c14)Which equals 11We want to know how many HP Laser Jet Printers the POLICE have.=sumifs(c2:c14,a2:14,”HP Laser Jet”,b2:b14,”Police”)Which equals 3

10. SUMIF

11. AVERAGE

12. ROUND

13. Using Rounding for Budgeting

14. ROMAN/ARABIC

15. Logical FormulasIfAndOrNotChooseIferrorIstext

16. IF

17. IFERROR

18. Text FormulasProperTrimDollarReptTextType

19. ShortcutsKeyboard ShortcutsInsert FunctionDefine NameError CheckingWatch Window

20. Keyboard ShortcutsF2Ctrl-HomeDouble Click to change a tab/sheet nameCopy sheet within a workbookRight Click to get MenuPress “Alt” Key and letters appear called “Key Tips”

21. F2

22. Double Click to Change a Tab Name

23. Copy a Sheet ~ Copies WITH Format

24. Right Click Menu

25. ALT Key to see “Key Tips”

26. Error Messages

27. Error Types Error Type When It Happens#DIV/0! When you divide by ZERO#N/A! When a formula or a function inside a formula cannot find the referenced data. #NAME? When the text in a formula is not recognized.#NULL! When a space was used instead of a comma in formulas that reference multiple ranges. A comma is necessary to separate range references.

28. Error Type When It Happens#NUM! When a formula has numeric data#REF! When a reference is invalid. #VALUE! When the wrong type of operand or function argument is usedError Types

29. ###########

30. #DIV/0!

31. #N/A!Excel displays this error when a value is not available to a function or formula.=IFERROR(VLOOKUP(D2,$D$6:$E$8,2,TRUE),0)

32. #NAME?

33. #NULL=SUM(C2:C3 E4:E6)

34. #REF!This can happen when you delete a row or column in error.You can “undo” using Ctrl+Z or the undo on the formula bar.OR fix the formula to be “continuous” =SUM(A2:C2)

35. #VALUE!This is displayed when a cell contains different types of data.One way to fix this is to use =SUM(F2:F5)

36. Absolute and Relative Referencing Absolute cell reference contains a ($) in a Row and/or ColumnDo not change when copied or filledUse when you want to consistently refer to a certain cellA1 Relative A$1 Column is relative; Row is Constant$A1 Row is relative; Column is absolute$A$1 BOTH are Absolute

37. Order of Operations The Order of Operations tells Excel which operation to calculate first.ParenthesisExponentsMultiplication & DivisionAddition & Subtraction

38. Circular ReferenceA circular reference occurs when a cell refers to itself.

39.

40.

41. Common Formula ErrorsStart with an “EQUAL SIGN” = If you omit the equal sign, Excel thinks the data is “TEXT”Match all open and closing parentheses This gets more complicated as you add more formulas =IF(B5<0),”Not Valid”,B5*1.05) – EXTRA Parentheses after <0Use a colon to indicate a range =SUM(A1:A5) not =SUM(A1 A5) returns #NULL

42. Common Formula ErrorsEnter all required and correct type of arguments Ex. Cannot combine SUM & REPLACE (Numerical vs Text)Enter numbers without formatting Ex. If you enter 1,000 into a formula vs 1000, it treats it like a comma separator looking at it like “1,000” or 1CUT vs COPY Relative vs Absolute

43. Formulas inconsistent with other formulas

44. Formulas that omit cells in a group

45. Error Checking ~ Reset Ignored Errors

46. Formulas Referring To Empty Cells

47. Error checking

48. Ways to AUDIT your SpreadsheetInspect WorkbookF2

49. Find & SelectFind & Select is found on the Home TabFind and replaceFind Formulas, Comments, etc

50. Trace Precedents/Dependents

51. Watch WindowUsed when cells and their formulas are not visible on a worksheet.On large spreadsheets, you don’t have to repeatedly go to different parts of you spreadsheet to confirm formula calculations.

52. Add cells to the Watch Window

53. Specify What You Want to “Watch”

54. Now I can see how changes effect amount to be raised no matter where I go in the sheet

55. Evaluate Formula

56. Evaluate Formula

57.

58. No Formulas

59. Show Formulas

60. Formatting

61. Built in Styles

62. Do I want Gridlines???On the View tab, in the Show group, clear the Gridlines check box.

63. Merge & Center

64. Pet PEVES (for me)Not Saving Your Spreadsheet at A1 (or at the beginning)Centering NumbersDifferent FontsNo LabelsNot doing the formula in Excel Inconsistent Number formatsPutting a number into a spreadsheet then making the font “white” so it’s hidden.Manual indenting vs using the indent function

65. File Names & Printing…

66. Footer:From Page SetupI add the Date&[Date] = 9/27/2017File name & path&[Path]&[File] = E:\Par Troy\Budget\Knoll Revenue

67. Ways to Screw up your spreadsheetThe sheet has a million rows and I’m going to fill them all!!!!!!!!!!There are 1,048,576 rows and 16,384 columnsI know a few blank cells won’t matterI put as much as possible in each cell!Good example is names – first & last…break data into the smallest reasonable pieces.I did it myself!Can build from a template or someone else's spreadsheetI love to jazz up my spreadsheets with WordArtI put everything on Sheet1 so it’s easy to findI put everything on a whole bunch of sheets

68. Ways to Screw up your spreadsheetI set all my sheets to manual to speed things up!

69. Quick Analysis:

70.

71. Merge & Center

72. Using the Format Menu on the Ribbon

73. Use Cell Styles

74.

75. Use Format as Table

76.

77. Trend Analysis ~ Conditional Formatting

78.

79.

80.

81. Analyzing Trends Using Sparklines

82. Using Sparklines

83. Create Sparkline Menu

84.

85.

86.

87. Protect your work!

88. Mark as Final

89. Enable Worksheet ProtectionStep 1Unlock any cells that need to be editableSimply uncheck “Locked”

90. Enable Worksheet ProtectionStep 2In Review tab, click Protect Sheet.Allow users to do specific functions.Put a Password to unprotect sheet.(Optional)

91.

92. Questions?