Before we dive into pivot tables in Excel, letâ s have a quick word about it. A pivot table is a powerful tool in Excel to summarize and analyze your vast database in different ways.

Microsoft Excel lets you format tables, adding borders and colors, and lets you format the text in them, editing font, size and style. A spreadsheet may contain a number of tabl ...

In this Excel tutorial, I’ll show you how to apply conditional formatting to a filtered PivotTable in Excel. Although the requirement will be a bit complex, it will require no expression to ...

In Excel, both tables and PivotTables include built-in filtering tools, but they can be a little clunky to use. Slicers offer a more user-friendly way to filter data, making them especially useful ...

The AutoFormat window will open with formatting options that work well with your table. See the screenshot below for the options provided for the example in this column. You will notice that you can ...

Here's how to create a pivot table in Excel to slice and dice your data, letting you perform in-depth analyses and spot important trends.

Excel offers several built-in conditional formatting rules you can apply to your data. (Click image to enlarge it.) We’ll demonstrate using Excel for Windows under a Microsoft 365 subscription.

Microsoft Excel comes packed with several predefined table styles for you to choose from. If you want to format a table, your best bet is to choose from one of the many styles.

Learn how to add a highlight to expose groups in your Microsoft Excel data using a helper column and Excel’s conditional formatting feature.