Was confused about where to put the dollar sign when I was watching your tutorial before, finally got the point of this locking function, just need more practice, big thanks!
Although not everyone has MS365, the future of Excel is dynamic arrays that do not require references: 1: =E3:E8*B3 2: =G3:G8*B3:D3 3: =C6:C9*D5:G5 4: =IF(C5:C15>F5,C5:C15*F8,"") 5: =INDEX(C9:G19,XMATCH(B4:B6,B9:B19),XMATCH(C3:D3,C9:G9)) 🤗
Thanks a lot bro. I thought I knew some excel. But this beats me. So nicely explained. As you said in the beginning, I wish these were there earlier. Anyway, thanks for exposing this now
After successfully passing the HR round of my recent interview, I faced a technical round where I was given several Excel exercises. Unfortunately, I struggled there because I got confused with the formulas. Is there a way to determine which formula to use in a problem statement in Excel to avoid such confusion in the future?
You just have to learn what commonly used formulas do. There's no magic shortcut to knowing the answer when excel formulas address a large variety of problems.
Prefixing '$' before a number means only columns will change. Prefixing '$' before a letter means only rows will change. Prefixing both letter and number with '$' completely locks cell's value.
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At this point,I am just waiting for ONE TINY formatting video from our boi,
You taught me more than I could have ever imagined.
It now turns out that actually using $ sign into the formula is easy. Thanks, this was the best explain I've ever seen
Great explanation, I loved how you explained the mixed cell referencing 🎉
Was confused about where to put the dollar sign when I was watching your tutorial before, finally got the point of this locking function, just need more practice, big thanks!
Glad I could help!
best tutorila on this i've seen thank you
Glad you think so! I appreciate it :)
Although not everyone has MS365, the future of Excel is dynamic arrays that do not require references:
1: =E3:E8*B3
2: =G3:G8*B3:D3
3: =C6:C9*D5:G5
4: =IF(C5:C15>F5,C5:C15*F8,"")
5: =INDEX(C9:G19,XMATCH(B4:B6,B9:B19),XMATCH(C3:D3,C9:G9)) 🤗
Your videos are amazing and so clear to follow. I learned a lot from your contents and helped me with my job everyday. Thank you !!
Thanks a lot bro. I thought I knew some excel. But this beats me. So nicely explained. As you said in the beginning, I wish these were there earlier. Anyway, thanks for exposing this now
Very clear. Finally, I understood it. Thank you very much Kenji!
Great presentation and instruction. Thank you.
Wow, I like your tutorial sir, thumbs up
This was very helpful, thank you
Really insightful!! Thank you!!
After successfully passing the HR round of my recent interview, I faced a technical round where I was given several Excel exercises. Unfortunately, I struggled there because I got confused with the formulas. Is there a way to determine which formula to use in a problem statement in Excel to avoid such confusion in the future?
You just have to learn what commonly used formulas do. There's no magic shortcut to knowing the answer when excel formulas address a large variety of problems.
Thanks alot love from India
I am your student from India
The best formulas.. Thank you!..
Really useful! Thank you! 🤩But what if the data is contained in a table? How to reference in this case?
Thank you. I learnt something...
Salamat
I spend over 1 hour in your channel, good job.
Nice one, bro
Thanks! Please do a video for the MO-201 exam.
Nice one Kenji
For challenge 5, can I use the nested xlookup functions to replace index(match)?
Bro i love your videos...❤
Thank you!
Thank u so much
xlookup as opposed to index,match may be better
Thanks!!!
Thank you sir. Nagode(means thank-you in Hausa Nigeria 🇳🇬)
Awesome thanks for watching!
Nice 👏👏👍👍
Thanks. But how does this work with tables with a named header? That’s where I struggle.
Sir please upload one data analytics and data cleaning playlist
this video seen complete
As usual 🎉
Thank you for watching :)
Prefixing '$' before a number means only columns will change.
Prefixing '$' before a letter means only rows will change.
Prefixing both letter and number with '$' completely locks cell's value.
Typical needlessly complicated "accounting" approach...Just add filters to the original table...all the info is already there...
thanks alot 🫡
thank you!