Hiding and then unhiding columns in Excel only takes a few clicks. In this guide, we'll show you how to hide columns and bring them back in no time at all.

Advanced GROUPBY Techniques to Streamline Your Reports 1. Grouping Non-Adjacent Columns Datasets often require grouping by columns that are not adjacent, which can be challenging to manage.

Microsoft Excel’s sheet view collaboration feature is not new, but now it supports hiding rows and columns and applying groups.

A cluster column graph in Microsoft Excel allows you to do just that by grouping multiple products together for each season and then evenly spacing these seasonal data groups.

Sorting is one of Microsoft Excel's easiest tasks. Click; you're done! At least until you need to sort by multiple columns. For this sort task, you'll need a custom sort. Here's how.

Open the Excel worksheet for which you want to alter the column width. Click on the Home tab in the Excel ribbon. Go to the Cells group and click on the "Format" icon to reveal the Cell Size menu.

Say I have an Excel worksheet with 100 rows. Each row in column 1 has the name of a manager and each product has 10 employees. I want to use Excel to group those so I can just see 10 rows, and ...

This grouping/"outline" is an Excel thing.<br><br>This was generated by an (Access-front-end, ugh) SQL app that we have no control over.<br><br>The accountants want to SORT by the Date column.<br ...