Excel Formulas

Excel Formulas

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1. Basic Formulas

In this section you will learn how to input and use Excel formulas for various calculations, including basic operations like addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and power. Discover the importance of using functions for clearer and more efficient calculations. Explore statistical functions like AVERAGE, MEDIAN, MODE, MIN, and MAX to analyze data effectively.

Formulas and Cells

Simple Formulas and Calculations

2. Array Formulas

In this section you will learn about array formulas in Excel and how they enable multiple calculations on sets of values simultaneously and how to use specific functions like UNIQUE, SORT, FILTER, and TRANSPOSE.

What is Array Formula

3. Lookup and Reference

In this section, you will learn about lookup and reference formulas in Excel. These formulas enable you to search for and retrieve specific data from a table or range. You will explore essential functions such as VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP, MATCH, INDEX, and XLOOKUP, which are invaluable for finding and referencing data efficiently.

INDIRECT

Course Content

Excel Formulas

Excel Formulas

1. Basic Formulas

Introduction Formulas and Cells Simple Formulas and Calculations First Formulas SUMIF

2. Array Formulas

What is Array Formula UNIQUE SORT FILTER TRANSPOSE

3. Lookup and Reference

MATCH CHOOSE INDIRECT VLOOKUP Overview

INDIRECT

The INDIRECT function converts a text string into a cell reference. This can be particularly useful for creating dynamic references that change based on user input or other variables.


ref_text	A text string representing the reference to a cell or range of cells.
[a1]	Optional. A logical value that specifies the `A1` or `R1C1` reference style. If omitted, `A1` is assumed.

It is used to change the cell reference within a formula without altering the formula itself quite straitghtforward and simple but really helpfull in some situations.

Using this formula you may encounter an error #REF. This is because If ref_text is not a valid cell reference.

The text string provided to the INDIRECT function is not correctly formatted to point to a valid cell or range because it is just text. That's why the #REF! error arises.

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Section 3. Chapter 3

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