Learn Excel 2019
Learn Excel 2019 through these latest tutorials.
Getting Started
Learn what Excel is used for, parts of Excel's window, Ribbon user interface, shortcut menus, dialog boxes and how to navigate Excel worksheets.
Formulas and Functions
Formulas and worksheet functions are essential to manipulating data and obtaining useful information from the Excel workbooks. This tutorial present a wide variety of formula examples that uses many of Excel's functions.
Charts and Graphics
Learn how to use Excel's graphics capabilities to display your data in a chart and how to use Excel's other drawing tools to enhance a worksheets.
Formatting Data
MS Office styles are pre-selected combination of colors, fonts, and effects that you can apply to a workbook. Use styles to give your work a particular look: professional, playful, or creative.
Workbook and Worksheet
This tutorial covers the following: Entering data, protecting and hiding worksheet, customizing the template, lock and protect cells, remove phantom worksheet and extract data from corrupt workbook.
Excel Built-in Features
This section covers the following: Validate Data, Conditional Formatting, Highlight Every Other Row or Column, Create 3D Effects in Tables or Cells, Turn Conditional Formatting and Data Validation On and Off with a Checkbox, ComboBox, Search and Replace, Commenting Cells, Sort Columns, Advanced Filter, Subtotals
Naming Data
Learn how to: Use the Same Name for Ranges on Different Worksheets, Create Custom Functions Using Names, Create Ranges That Expand and Contract, Nest Dynamic Ranges for Maximum Flexibility, Identify Named Ranges on a Worksheet and Address Data by Name
Working with PivotTables
PivotTables are one of the wildest but most powerful features of Excel that may take some experimentation to figure out
Working with Charts
This tutorial describe how to make charts in MS Excel, how to use wizard to make a chart and many more techniques for beginner & advance level users.
Formulas and Functions
The formula and function capabilities built into Excel might not always be what you want, further complicating the situation. Fortunately, there are a lot of ways you can keep your formulas and functions sane.
Macros
Macros make it wonderfully easy to automate repetitive tasks in Excel, but the way they're created and the facilities for using them are sometimes problematic. Fortunately, Excel is flexible enough that you can fix those problems and create new features with a minimum of effort.
Connecting Excel to the World
Excel has long had connections to other members of the Microsoft Office family, as well as to databases. With the growth of the Web, Excel developed HTML export capabilities as well, making it easy to publish information created in Excel.
Build Pivot Tables By Using VBA
In this tutorial you'll learn how to create a Pivot Table, using a powerful macro language called Visual Basic for Application (VBA)
