In the 26th session of Chandoo.org podcast, let’s learn all about Excel !@#$%^+/*(}][<.
I am talking about Excel operators, you silly.
What is in this session?
Do you know Excel has more than 25 operators? That is right. There are a variety of operators beyond the simple + – * and /.
In this podcast, let’s understand all about these operators and how to use them. You will learn,
- Why there is a gap between last & this podcast session
- About Excel operators
- Arithmetic operators
- Text operators
- Reference operators
- Comparison operators
- Closing thoughts
Listen to this session
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: RSS
Click here to listen if the player is not showing up.
Links & Resources on Excel operators & Formulas
- Using wild cards in Excel formulas
- SPACE operator for finding values at intersection
- Top 10 formulas for aspiring analysts
Excel Dashboard Templates
Transcript of this session:
Download this podcast transcript [PDF].
What are your favorite Excel operators?
My favorites are % ? * and []
What about you? What are your favorite operators and why? Please share your thoughts in comments.
Subscribe to Chandoo.org Podcast
6 Responses to “CP026: All about Excel !@#$%^+/*(}][<”
Hi Chandoo,
The topic is very interesting, and I liked your podcast. But it would be it be really great if you can look forward to post a video on it. Video would be much easier to follow through along for complex topics.
Thanks
Amol
Hi Chandoo,
Is there a way to select the named range (say javed) directly with any formulae.
For eg I want to know Javed's Sale in month of Apr.
I put two data validated input cell ( with list inputs), and then in an output cell refer:-
"named range javed auto selected as per input cell" "space operator" "named range apr auto selected as per input cell" to get the final result.
Can it be done?
Thanks
Sanjib
Hi Sajib,
Can you post the sample workbook.? So atleast we can work on that and give you a proper solution.
regards
istiyak
use something like =INDIRECT(M20) INDIRECT(N20) where m20 and n20 are the input cells
Thank you Jake, that works.
And this can help me a lot.
Chandoo.org and all its members .. you are awesome !!
Enjoy !
Sanjib
Thanks for nice topic. Covered very well.