Chapter 4. Basic Formulas and Functions
The ability to create formulas is what makes a spreadsheet a spreadsheet. In this part, you'll find formula-related tips that can make your workbooks more powerful than ever.
Tips and Where to Find Them
Tip 68 Using Formula AutoComplete 153
Tip 69 Knowing When to Use Absolute References 155
Tip 70 Knowing When to Use Mixed References 157
Tip 71 Changing the Type of a Cell Reference 159
Tip 72 Converting a Vertical Range to a Table 160
Tip 73 AutoSum Tricks 162
Tip 74 Using the Status Bar Selection Statistics Feature 164
Tip 75 Converting Formulas to Values 166
Tip 76 Transforming Data without Using Formulas 167
Tip 77 Transforming Data by Using Temporary Formulas 168
Tip 78 Deleting Values While Keeping Formulas 170
Tip 79 Summing Across Sheets 171
Tip 80 Dealing with Function Arguments 173
Tip 81 Annotating a Formula without Using a Comment 175
Tip 82 Making an Exact Copy of a Range of Formulas 176
Tip 83 Monitoring Formula Cells from Any Location 178
Tip 84 Displaying and Printing Formulas 179
Tip 85 Avoiding Error Displays in Formulas 181
Tip 86 Using Goal Seeking 183
Tip 87 Understanding the Secret about Names 185
Tip 88 Using Named Constants 187
Tip 89 Using Functions in Names 189
Tip 90 Creating a List of Names 191
Tip 91 Using Dynamic Names 193
Tip 92 Creating Worksheet-Level Names 196
Tip 93 Working with Pre-1900 Dates 198
Tip 94 Working with Negative Time Values 200
Using Formula AutoComplete
Excel 2007 introduced a useful feature known as Formula AutoComplete. ...
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