Extracting Information with Formulas in Excel 2013 for Windows

IN THIS COURSE

• 1.  Retrieving information with dates in Excel 2013 for Windows
  5m 48s
  Excel 2013 features a number of different date formulas that can be used to return precise information relating to a particular month, day or year. You can use these formulas - which include MONTH, DAY, YEAR, and WEEKNUM - to extract date information from an existing date entry. FREE ACCESS
• 2.  Finding a date automatically in Excel 2013 for Windows
  7m 36s
  Some formulas in Excel 2013 can be used to automatically find a date according to specified criteria. You can, for example, find out the last date of the previous month, the number of work days in a date range (including public holidays), and even next Sunday's exact date. FREE ACCESS
• 3.  Finding the largest & smallest values in a list in Excel 2013 for Windows
  7m 31s
  The MAX, MIN, LARGE and SMALL formulas are all very useful for analyzing data that has been inserted into your Excel 2013 table. FREE ACCESS
• 4.  Separating data into multiple cells in Excel 2013 for Windows
  6m 26s
  If you have a large amount of data inserted into your cells, you can use the Excel 2013 formulas to separate your entries and extract the individual components you need. The SEARCH, LEN, LEFT and RIGHT formulas can all be used to extract the different information and elements you might need. FREE ACCESS
• 5.  Combining data values in a single cell in Excel 2013 for Windows
  2m 29s
  The CONCATENATE formula can be used in Excel 2013 to combine into a single cell data taken from multiple cells in your worksheet. FREE ACCESS
• 6.  Retrieving information on a cell in Excel 2013 for Windows
  2m 52s
  If you have hidden columns or rows in your spreadsheet, you can extract information from them using the CELL formula. This Excel 2013 formula can be used to return a variety of different types of information, including the cell row, its contents, and even its level of protection. FREE ACCESS
• 7.  Retrieving information on your text in Excel 2013 for Windows
  2m 55s
  In Excel 2013, you can extract information from text-based data that you have inserted using formulas such as SEARCH and LEN. The former helps you to find the starting point in a text string, while the latter returns the number of characters in a cell. FREE ACCESS
• 8.  Cross referencing two data lists in Excel 2013 for Windows
  3m 9s
  In Excel 2013, you can use the VLOOKUP formula to cross reference the contents of two lists. This can help you to check for duplicates in your lists and extract them with ease. If your list is horizontal, you can use the HLOOKUP formula. FREE ACCESS
• 9.  Inserting data automatically in Excel 2013 for Windows
  4m 1s
  The VLOOKUP formula can be used to fill in your data cells automatically. Once you have inserted your reference data into Excel 2013, you can use the VLOOKUP tool to automatically cross reference the data range and extract the required information. For all your horizontal lists, you can use the HLOOKUP tool. FREE ACCESS
• 10.  Finding a value in a double entry table in Excel 2013 for Windows
  7m 6s
  You can use the LOOKUP formula to find a value in a double entry table that you have created in Excel 2013. You can, for example, use it to find a client's address based on their last name. You can also use the INDEX formula to return a particular value in a table if you know its row and column coordinates. FREE ACCESS
• 11.  Performing a search across two tables in Excel 2013 for Windows
  5m 20s
  In Excel 2013, you can use a calculation combining the IF and VLOOKUP formulas to search for a value in two separate data tables. This is very useful if you want to consult multiple data sources and use them to automatically complete a summary table. FREE ACCESS
• 12.  Finding data in a database in Excel 2013 for Windows
  7m 36s
  If you have a complex table containing a large number of different data types, you can use the Excel 2013 database formulas to extract the information you need. You will find formulas such as DGET, DBMIN and DMAX very helpful when it comes to analyzing your data. FREE ACCESS
• 13.  Performing calculations using your database in Excel 2013 for Windows
  6m 25s
  A table that you have created in Excel 2013 can be used like a simplified database. You can use the DSUM, DAVERAGE, DSTDEV and DSTDEVP formulas to analyze the data found in your spreadsheet. FREE ACCESS