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HOW DO YOU USE RELATIVE REFERENCES FOR MACROS IN EXCEL FOR MAC HOW TO
HOW DO YOU USE RELATIVE REFERENCES FOR MACROS IN EXCEL FOR MAC UPDATE

HOW DO YOU USE RELATIVE REFERENCES FOR MACROS IN EXCEL FOR MAC HOW TO

How to create a formula with nested IFs (and how you can make a nested IF formula easier to read using a simple trick).How you can use simple functions like AND and OR to make your IF formula far more powerful, without making it more complex.How to quickly set up an IF function for "If this, then that".How to roll you own dynamic range with both OFFSET (easier, but volatile) and INDEX (more difficult, but pro-level).What is a dynamic named range, and how to create one in about 2 seconds using Control + T (by far the simplest way to go in most cases).How dynamic named ranges are incredibly useful when you plan to add data to a report over time.How to create a named constant (great for variables you don't want to see on the worksheet).

A simple way to use named ranges to create a "dynamic reference".

How you can create a named range in about 3 seconds (and how to apply it to an existing formula).

How named ranges can be used just like absolute references, and how they make your formulas much easier to read and copy.

How to create a "dynamic reference" to a worksheet, so you can select a different the worksheet and get new results on-the-fly.

How to create a "3d reference", a powerful (and non-obvious) way to link to data on other worksheets.

How to easily create formulas that link to other worksheets.

A clever way to use a mixed reference to create a running total (a pro-tip you can use in all kinds of situations).

Why relative references make Excel so powerful.

The ins and outs of relative, absolute, and mixed references, and why you need all three types.

HOW DO YOU USE RELATIVE REFERENCES FOR MACROS IN EXCEL FOR MAC UPDATE

A cool trick you can use to update prices, dates, and other numbers without using formulas (surprisingly useful).

What "arguments" are, and why most functions need them (and the easiest way to select arguments, by far).

How to easily enter and edit formulas (with or without a mouse).

The operators that Excel uses for formulas (=, >, ^, *, etc.) and how to control what order they run in.

The difference between a function and formula.

I like the way you highlight what you are talking about in orange, and it isn’t too fast that the eye can’t see it before you move to the next thing! I love how you provide instructions for the absolute beginner right through to really advanced things. Honestly THE best money I ever spent! What is so good about this resource is that it is in short, specific video clips, with both audio and text and with practice downloads for hands-on experience.