Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Using a Formula to Transpose a Vertical Range Horizontally
As the picture shows by example, you can horizontally transpose a vertical range at any cell outside the vertical range with the formula
=INDEX($A$2:$A$25,COLUMNS($A$2:A25))
Note the absolute and relative references.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Using a Ribbon Group’s Dialog Launcher
To see all the options for a Ribbon group, click the dialog launcher in the group’s bottom right corner.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Hiding Your Named Ranges
In the below picture, your workbook’s named ranges can be shown by clicking the down arrow next to the Name box.
The following macro hides the named ranges, and as the next picture shows, you can work with hidden named ranges the same as you would when they are visible.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Displaying a Column’s Width
You can display a column’s width manually, or in a cell with a User-Defined Function. The first picture shows that when you press and hold your left mouse button between column headers, a column’s width appears in a tooltip.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Using SUMPRODUCT on Multiple Columns
Most examples of the SUMPRODUCT function show a single list of numbers being evaluated for a particular criteria. The following 6 pictures show a simple modification involving SUMPRODUCT, to demonstrate some versatility with that function.
The first picture shows a range of monthly sales of a few warehouse items that are listed as data validated criteria for cell A2.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Summing and Averaging Dynamic Lists, Including or Excluding Blank Cells
The below picture shows a side-by-side comparison of summing and averaging the last 5 cells in a dynamic list, depending on if blank cells should or should not be included in the formula results.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Summing Historic Numbers by Date, Excluding Weekends or Weekdays
When you have a list of numbers for previous dates, such as with payroll or sales activity, here is an example of how you can sum the past 14 days for weekdays only and for weekends only.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Finding Matches Among Horizontal and Vertical Ranges
Here is how you can verify if a matching value is found in both a horizontal and vertical range. In Picture #1 a match is not found, but in Picture #2 a match is found.
The formula in cell A1 is
=IF(ISNUMBER(LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,MATCH(A3:E3,F6:F17,0)))+0=1,”Found”,”Not found”)
Conditional formatting is applied to cell A1 for two conditions.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Using the Home key with Scroll Lock
Here are a few navigation tips using the Home key, with or without the Ctrl key, with or without Scroll Lock activated, and with Freeze Panes on or off.
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Tom’s Tutorials For Excel: Calculating Negative Time Differences in Hundredths of a Second
When you want to calculate differences in time when the measurements are in hundredths of a second, special consideration must be given for cases when the result is negative. The next pictures show examples of calculations when the Actual time is less than expected;
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