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- What does -- do in Excel formulas? - Stack Overflow
Boolean values TRUE and FALSE in excel are treated as 1 and 0, but we need to convert them To convert them into numbers 1 or 0, do some mathematical operation The Unary operator negates the boolean (math operation), hence, converts the boolean to number Same works in TRUE * FALSE = 0
- What does the @ symbol mean in Excel formula (outside a table)
Excel has recently introduced a huge feature called Dynamic arrays And along with that, Excel also started to make a " substantial upgrade " to their formula language One such upgrade is the addition of @ operator which is called Implicit Intersection Operator
- How to freeze the =today() function once data has been entered
Excel's default format handling doesn't know to format this as date - so you would need to do this separately More work than Ctrl + ; , but there might be some other use-cases of this trick Disclaimer: I explicitly tested that this trick prevents recalculation of Now() rather than Today()
- excel - Remove leading or trailing spaces in an entire column of data . . .
I've found that the best (and easiest) way to delete leading, trailing (and excessive) spaces in Excel is to use a third-party plugin I've been using ASAP Utilities for Excel and it accomplishes the task as well as adds many other much-needed features This approach doesn't require writing formulas and can remove spaces on any selection
- Excel - Find a value in an array and return the contents of the . . .
Excel: match value from an array and return cell value from the same row 0 Find a value in a array with
- excel - How can I reference a cells value in PowerQuery - Stack Overflow
= Excel Workbook(File Contents(GetValue("SourceFile"))) If the cell is part of an Excel table, the above is not needed - you can import access that table's data directly using the "From Table Range" button in the "Data" ribbon
- Excel: Highlighting a whole column depending on date
In the Excel Ribbon, select Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule On Windows, select Use a formula to determine which cells to format On macOS, first choose Classic from the Style dropdown menu and then from the second dropdown menu, pick Use a formula to determine which cells to format
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