In partnership with Experts Exchange.
A quick and simple way of finding the number of days, months or years between two dates is Excel’s secret DATEDIF function. When you type it in a worksheet, there’s no popup syntax help to indicate the function exists. You just have to know it’s there and how to use it. And the function works in both Windows and Mac. In this episode, we use it to help calculate charges for a service that has low introductory pricing.
In partnership with Experts Exchange. If you ever wanted to insert a checkbox in an Excel worksheet, you know it wasn’t easy or straightforward. But
With Project Sound Lift, Adobe is harnessing the artificial intelligence tools the Beatles used to restore John Lennon’s voice and (hopefully) making it available in
In partnership with Experts Exchange. Excel is great not just for recording numbers that happened in the past, like sales and expenses you already made,
In partnership with Experts Exchange. Excel’s Sumproduct function lets you do two calculations at once and reduces the number of columns you need in a
In partnership with Experts Exchange. If you know Python, you’re going to love this: you can now run Python code inside an Excel worksheet directly
