SKILLSHARE ULTIMATE EXCEL COURSE 7 ADVANCED FORMULAS FOR ANALYSING DATA-iLLiTERATE
Submitted by milohaze on Fri, 04/26/2019 - 16:09
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This class is #7 in a series called the Ultimate Excel Course.
In this class you will learn the best Excel formulas to analyse data.
In this class we start by showing examples of the SUMIF, COUNTIF and AVERAGEIF functions. These are the most common functions of their type and will complete most of your analytical tasks.
We then look at using the multiple condition versions of those functions - SUMIFS, COUNTIFS and AVERAGEIFS. As an example we sum the values between two dates. The dates are stored in cells so that the formula can be dynamically changed by simply changing a date.
We then look at the brilliant SUMPRODUCT - a personal favourite of mine. This function is so powerful and useful.
We first use it to create more complex logic. An advanced example that the SUMIFS function would not be able to handle. We then use a more niche example of summing the values that occur on a specific weekday.
And finally we explore the AGGREGATE function. This unknown function can be very useful indeed. We first demonstrate a typical example of its use. And then move onto an advanced version.
In this class you will learn the best Excel formulas to analyse data.
In this class we start by showing examples of the SUMIF, COUNTIF and AVERAGEIF functions. These are the most common functions of their type and will complete most of your analytical tasks.
We then look at using the multiple condition versions of those functions - SUMIFS, COUNTIFS and AVERAGEIFS. As an example we sum the values between two dates. The dates are stored in cells so that the formula can be dynamically changed by simply changing a date.
We then look at the brilliant SUMPRODUCT - a personal favourite of mine. This function is so powerful and useful.
We first use it to create more complex logic. An advanced example that the SUMIFS function would not be able to handle. We then use a more niche example of summing the values that occur on a specific weekday.
And finally we explore the AGGREGATE function. This unknown function can be very useful indeed. We first demonstrate a typical example of its use. And then move onto an advanced version.