Using Excel’s PivotTables and PivotCharts, you can quickly analyze large data sets, summarize key data, and present it in easy-to-read format. Here’s how to get started with these powerful tools.

How to add conditional formatting a Microsoft Excel PivotTable without expressions Your email has been sent Microsoft Excel PivotTables range from easy to complex, and data and reporting requirements ...

How to calculate a conditional running total using a PivotTable in Excel Your email has been sent An expression to return a simple running total in Excel is easy — a few references and you’re done. A ...

If you want to be a true spreadsheet power user, you need to learn about the Power Query and Power Pivot features in Excel. While you can get a lot done with Excel alone, using these built-in “Power” ...

Most people know that you can reference one or more cells, tables and their column headers, or named ranges in Excel formulas. However, fewer know that you can reference specific data points in ...

Liam Bastick looks at the new PivotTable enhancements and updates in Office 2019. PivotTables were enhanced beyond recognition with the advent of Excel 2010 and Excel 2013, and the introduction of ...

Yesterday, the Excel team announced a bunch of performance improvements in Excel 2016 for PivotTables connected to Analysis Services (Multidimensional or Tabular), Power Pivot and Power BI. If you ...