November 2025
Intermediate to advanced
207 pages
6h 14m
English
Frequently, I am asked to solve a problem that requires a tricky formula. I often start by building the solution in multiple columns, solving one piece of the problem at a time. After I have the multiple sub-formulas working, I put it all back into one monster formula. Often during this process, I find that one or more subformulas are used repeatedly in later subformulas.
Imagine if the formula in D2 is referenced in E2, F2, and G2. When you are combining the formulas into one, you end up pasting the D2 formula into the monster formula three times.
This is exactly the kind of problem that is helped by the LET function.
Say that you have a long column of names that are badly formatted. There are ...
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