A pivot table is a must-have tool for power Excel users. It lets you see the bigger picture, where you can make sense of large amounts of information quickly and easily. If you are still of two minds ...

Placing spreadsheet data into a table quickly formats it and makes it easy to work with and analyze. Here’s how to use this basic yet powerful Excel tool.

Want to organize all the worksheets in your Excel workbook? Try creating a table of contents. It makes it easy to find specific sheets, especially if your Excel file contains hundreds of them.

Step 1: Prepare your data. Perhaps the most important step in using Excel pivot tables is to carefully organize your data. The easiest way to do this is to use Excel tables, which let you add rows ...

Learn how to use Excel’s dynamic array formulas to automate data pairing, save time, and unlock new insights in your analysis ...

See the screenshot below of the Excel spreadsheet after using Data Table for this example. I do not like one thing about this display — the reference in B9. I feel like it is confusing to a user ...

To get started, select any cell inside your data set, then choose Home > Styles > Format as Table (On a Mac: Tables > Table Styles). A ‘Format as Table’ menu will pop up. This will give you a ...

A pivot table is a useful tool in data analysis that can give you an overview of your data. We'll show you how to create one in Excel and Google Sheets.

Learn how to get the most out of Microsoft Excel ... VBA and other superpower functions — including how to filter, sort and group Pivot Table data to boost efficiency at your company.

As I mentioned in my post on how to format tables in Excel, before I do anything with raw data, I format it as a table. To do that, add a row above your headings by right-clicking on the row ...