Excel formulas & functions for dummies

★ 3.8 avg 1 votes

About this book

Turn Excel into an unstoppable data-and number-crunching machine Microsoft Excel is the Swiss Army knife of apps. With over 470 built-in functions and countless custom formulas, the program can help make you the smartest guy or gal in any room. And now that it's been supercharged with Copilot—Microsoft's AI-powered helper—it's even easier to produce accurate and useful results anywhere, anytime. Best of all, it doesn't take an advanced degree in mathematics or data science to take full advantage of Excel's functionality. Just grab a copy of this latest edition of Excel Formulas & Functions For Dummies and get a flying start on the Excel functions and formulas that power up your data superpowers. With this book, you'll: Learn to create and use hundreds of formulas and functions, correct common mistakes, and make calculations Discover how to analyze data and calculate statistics, and even work with dates and times Use the ever-evolving, AI-powered Copilot to expand Excel's functionality and make it easier to use Get ready to transform your copy of Excel at home or at work into an unstoppable toolkit equipped for almost any occasion. Grab a copy of Excel Formulas & Functions For Dummies today!

3.8 ★★★★☆ average of 1 sources · 1 votes

Reader Profile

Enjoyment75Difficulty60Influence0Popularity25Classic21

3.8/5 · 1 readers · 400 pages · ≈ 7 h 24 m · Moderate

How long does it take to read Excel formulas & functions for dummies?

About ≈ 7 h 24 m — 400 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mExcel formulas & functions for dummies~7 h 24 m

How many pages is Excel formulas & functions for dummies?

400 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Excel formulas & functions for dummies400

What genre is Excel formulas & functions for dummies?

It sits on the Business shelves.

Is Excel formulas & functions for dummies in the public domain?

No — it is still under copyright.

Who wrote Excel formulas & functions for dummies?

Ken Bluttman.