Advanced Microsoft Excel tutorials

Easily Combine Ranges with VSTACK and HSTACK in Excel

VSTACK and HSTACK are two great functions in Excel. We will use them to combine ranges.

Copilot in Excel: Conditional Formatting with Complex Functions

Copilot in Excel now supports Conditional Formatting with Formulas. This is an awesome feature. For example, Copilot can highlight an entire row where the State is Georgia and the city is Atlanta.

2 Methods to Separate Date and Time in Excel

Welcome to our guide on how to separate date and time in Excel. In this blog, we will explore two dynamic methods to achieve this: using the Integer (INT) function and employing Power Query.

How to Import S&P 500 Data into Excel and Utilize Excel's Stock Data Type

Excel offers powerful features for data analysis, including the ability to pull data from web sources. One common task is importing the list of S&P 500 companies. This guide will demonstrate how to import this data from Wikipedia and utilize Excel's Stock Data Type for further analysis.

Removing Duplicates Using Power Query

We're going to take a look at removing duplicates using Power Query in Excel.

The 4 Percent Rule: Using Microsoft Excel to Plan for Retirement

Exploring the 4 percent rule through Microsoft Excel provides a hands-on approach to understanding how it might apply to your retirement planning.

Excel - Using TextBefore and TextAfter Functions

Using Excel's TEXTBEFORE and TEXTAFTER together. TEXTBEORE and TEXTAFTER work like Flash Fill, the Left and Right functions, but they are easy to use and dynamic.

Advanced Excel Conditional Formatting with Mixed and Absolute References

We use an advanced method of Conditional Formatting in Excel to identify numbers over a specific value. Unlike the conventional approach, I employ Mixed and Absolute References to enhance precision and flexibility.

Extract Emails from Outlook to Excel using Power Query

Step-by-step tutorial on using Power Query in Excel to extract and format email addresses from Outlook.

Excel - Combine Multiple Tables - Relationships (PivotTables) and XLOOKUP

You can set up a relationship with two or more tables in Excel to create a PivotTable. XLOOKUP and VLOOOKUP also work, but you can skip those great functions and set up Relationships. For example, one Excel table contains the Employee ID and name.

Excel PivotTable - Table VS. Range as source - Which is better?

In Excel, a PivotTable can be based on a Range or on a Table. I encourage you to base your PivotTable on a Table. Initially, both a range and table will be correct.

Excel - IF Function using AND and OR

One of my favorite functions is the IF function. The IF function allows you to use true and false conditions. For example, if the value in cell B2 is over $5,000, give them a 2% discount.