All articles with 'sumifs' Tag
Sum of Values Between 2 Dates [Excel Formulas]
Lets just say, you run a nice little orange shop called, “Joe’s Awesome Oranges“. And being an Excel buff, you record the daily sales in to a workbook, in this format. After recording the sales for a couple of months, you got a refreshing idea, why not analyze the sales between any given 2 dates? […]
Continue »Comparing Sales of One Product with Another [Excel Techniques]
This is a guest article by Theodor on how to Compare Sales of One Product with Another
Ok, now here’s one for you.
Suppose you’d like to come up with a sales report on different products, comparing their evolution on the same period of different years (say Jan ’09 vs. Jan Jan ’10). At the same time, you’d like to keep an eye on their yearly trend (entire 2009 vs. entire 2010).
Read on to learn how you can use Excel Charts to do this very easily.
Continue »Exclude Hidden Rows from Totals [How to?]
Denice, an Excel School student emailed me an interesting problem. I have a bunch of data from which I want to find the sum of values that meet a criteria. But I also want to exclude any rows that are hidden. Well, we know how to find sum of values that meet a criteria – […]
Continue »We all know that SUMIF formula can be used to find the sum of values meeting a criteria. Like this, But I was pleasantly surprised to realize that SUMIF works equally well for 2D ranges too, like this: During a recent consulting work with a client I had a requirement to sum up values that […]
Continue »Making a Dynamic Dashboard in Excel [Part 2 of 4]
In part 2 of Excel Dynamic Dashboard Tutorial, we will learn how to set up various dynamic charts that are part of the dashboard. We start with a simple dynamic pie chart that shows the sales distributions and then move on to sales trend line charts. These charts use various excel formulas to pull in the information based on user selection.
Continue »What is Excel SUMPRODUCT formula and how to use it?
Today we will learn a new and exciting excel formula – the all powerful SUMPRODUCT.
At the outset SUMPRODUCT formula may not seem like all that useful. But once you understand how excel works with lists (or arrays) of data, the SUMPRODUCT’s relevance becomes crystal clear.
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