Channel Title: Excel 10 tutorial Channel Description: Excel 10 Tutorial focuses on Each Excel Versions from Excel 2010 to Office 365. In this channel, I’ll be providing tutorials for both beginners & advanced users. I will be covering excel VBA, functions, formulas, graph, macros, pivot table, chart & everything else that is excel-ly possible. In this online excel training platform, I’ll focus on solving different Excel problems. I believe in “learn as we go” & that’s the best way to learn excel online. The idea is to increase the productivity of people who uses Microsoft Excel. In each tutorial, you’ll find a resourceful article in the description & all of these tutorials are tested. So, anything you find on #Excel10Tutorial, it works. You can request tutorials in “Community Tab” or even by leaving a comment, & I’ll be responding to each tutorial request promptly. There will be tutorials every day & as the host of the channel, I “Kazi”, cordially request you to subscribe to “Excel 10 tutorial”. A supportive community is everything to me <video> How to Convert Meters to Feet and Inches in Excel Description: How to convert meter to feet and inches in Excel. In this intermediate Excel tutorial, I'm going to show you an excellent formula that will help you convert from meters to feet and Ines in Microsoft Excel. In our workbook we have meter in column A and we want to convert them in feet and inches. For that I'm going to build a formula here. There will be several functions used in this formula and they are as follows. Convert Function: https://youtu.be/2cHY9lKNHDY Trunc Function: https://youtu.be/hyBSnJ8YlCQ Mod Function: https://youtu.be/JpNwOWB6DKM First, I'm going to use the convert function. our first parameter is number and then select the meter from the list. After that I'm going to convert to inches and here double click on inches from the list. Close parenthesis and press enter and we have converted meter to inches. Now if I divide this with twelve, we will have feet. So, we have 1 M = to 3.228. I don't want any decimal. First, we are going to add the feet with the fit symbol so I'm going to wrap this with the trunk function. If I close parenthesis and press enter, we have three feet. We removed all the decimal points and convert them with pure feet. Now using the Concat or “&” we add the feet sign and space. Now let's add the inch part. We need to use the convert function again either we can use that or we just copy the previous part as a starting point. So, we are converting our meter to inches again and now if I use the mod function and add a divisor of 12 It will always show you the remainder. So if we divide this with 12 we will get inches so if I close parenthesis and press enter we have 3 ft 3 in and we have decimal points that I don't want. Now we need to remove the decimal point from the inch part so I'm going to wrap this up with the trunk function again and close parenthesis and press enter so we have 3' 3 in and now we need to add the inch symbol. So I'm going to add another ampersand on our formula and I'm going to add four double quotation. Now if I press enter we have our inch sign if I double click here we have 1 m equal to 3T 3 in 5 m 16 ft 4 in and remember we have used the trunc function so it will be a little bit less. Here goes the formula for your convenience: =TRUNC(CONVERT(A2,"m","in")/12)& "' "& TRUNC(MOD(CONVERT(A2,"m","in"),12))& """" Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Convert Inches to Meters and Meters to Inches in Excel Description: *How To Convert Inches to Meters and Meters to Inches In Excel* Converting between inches and meters is often necessary in fields like construction, architecture, and engineering. Excel simplifies these conversions using its CONVERT function, offering a straightforward solution. In this guide, we'll outline the steps to efficiently convert measurements between inches and meters in your Excel spreadsheets. *Understanding the CONVERT Function:* Before delving into the steps, it's beneficial to understand the CONVERT function. Here's a tutorial video demonstrating how to utilize the CONVERT function in Excel: https://youtu.be/2cHY9lKNHDY *Converting Inches to Meters:* To convert inches to meters using the CONVERT function, follow these steps: *Step 1:* Set Up Your Excel Sheet Open Excel and create a new spreadsheet or navigate to an existing one where you want to perform the conversions. *Step 2:* Enter Your Measurement Data Label a column as "Inches" and input the measurement values you wish to convert from inches to meters. *Step 3:* Utilize the CONVERT Function In an adjacent column, label it as "Meters." In the first cell of the "Meters" column (let's say it's B2), input the following formula: =CONVERT(A2, "in", "m") This formula takes the value in cell A2 (which contains the measurement in inches) and converts it to meters. *Step 4:* Autofill the Formula Use Excel's autofill feature to apply the formula to the entire column of inch measurements. Click and drag the small square in the bottom-right corner of cell B2 down to autofill the formula for all other cells in the "Meters" column. *Converting Meters to Inches:* Converting meters to inches follows a similar process: *Step 1:* Set Up Your Excel Sheet Label a column as "Meters" and input the measurement values you wish to convert from meters to inches. *Step 2:* Utilize the CONVERT Function In an adjacent column, label it as "Inches." In the first cell of the "Inches" column (let's say it's B2), input the following formula: =CONVERT(A2, "m", "in") This formula takes the value in cell A2 (which contains the measurement in meters) and converts it to inches. *Step 3:* Autofill the Formula Similar to the previous step, use Excel's autofill feature to apply the formula to the entire column of meter measurements. By leveraging the CONVERT function in Excel, you can seamlessly convert measurements between inches and meters, enhancing your productivity and accuracy in various projects. Whether you're working on construction plans, architectural designs, or any other task involving measurements, mastering this function empowers you to handle unit conversions efficiently within your spreadsheets. With these simple steps, you can unlock the full potential of Excel for your measurement conversion needs. #Measurement #Convert #InchestoMeters Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Convert Hours to Days in Excel Description: *How to Convert Hours to Days in Excel Using the CONVERT Function* Excel, a powerful tool for analysis, offers a variety of functions to facilitate calculations. One such function is the CONVERT function, which allows you to convert units like hours to days. This feature can be helpful when you're managing schedules, calculating project timelines, or working with time-tracking data. In this beginner's Excel tutorial, we'll show you how to harness the power of the CONVERT function to convert hours to days in Excel. *The CONVERT Function* Excel's "CONVERT" function is designed to convert a number from one measurement system to another. The syntax for the "CONVERT" function is: =CONVERT(number, from_unit, to_unit) - *number:* The value you want to convert. - *from_unit:* The unit of the original value. - *to_unit:* The unit you want to convert the value. *Steps to Convert Hours to Days* 1. *Open Your Excel Workbook:* Start by opening the Excel workbook where you want to perform the conversion. 2. *Enter the Data:* Enter the number of hours you wish to convert in a cell. For example, enter "48" in cell "A1". 3. *Use the CONVERT Function:* In the cell where you want to display the result, enter the following formula: =CONVERT(A1, "hr", "day") This formula tells Excel to convert the value in cell "A1" from hours ("hr") to days ("day"). 4. *Press Enter:* After typing the formula, press "Enter". The cell will display the converted value. *Important Tips* - *Units Syntax:* Ensure that you use the correct unit abbreviations. For hours, use "hr," and for days, use "day." - *Accuracy:* The "CONVERT" function ensures precise conversion, considering standard time measurements (24 hours = 1 day). - Large Data Sets: For larger data sets, utilize 'fill handle' to quickly apply the formula to multiple cells. Simply click and drag it over the range of cells you need to fill with the formula. *Convert Other Time Units* How to Convert Time into Minutes in Excel: https://youtu.be/A7i7NbOtRXs How to Convert Month Name To Month Number in Excel: https://youtu.be/sspg40XY8Ts How to Convert Month Number to Month Name in Excel: https://youtu.be/0gVtD-A1mQ4 How to Convert Dates to Words In Excel: https://youtu.be/FmnecV0qo2Y How to Convert Minutes to Hours and Minutes In Excel: https://youtu.be/Plo_V5vxxog How to Convert Minutes to Hours in Excel: https://youtu.be/bDJEcyUQHQM How to Convert Hours to Minutes in Excel: https://youtu.be/tq-2fWJl46Q By leveraging the "CONVERT" function, you can efficiently handle various unit conversions within Excel, enhancing your data analysis and reporting capabilities. Converting hours to days in Excel is a breeze with the CONVERT function. This function simplifies unit conversions, making them accurate and quick. Whether you're managing time data, scheduling, or project timelines, mastering the CONVERT function can significantly streamline your workflow. So, don't hesitate to experiment with this function in your Excel tasks and discover how it can enhance your data management processes. #Convert #Time #ExcelTutorial Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Filter Cells with Italic Text In Excel Description: *How to Filter Cells with Italic Text in Excel* Filtering cells with Italic text in Excel is not a straightforward process as it seems. But it could help you quickly identify and analyze specific parts of your data. While Excel doesn't offer a direct filter option for text formatting like Italic, you can easily achieve this by following a few simple steps. In this intermediate excel tutorial you’ll learn filtering cells with Italic text. *Step-by-Step Guide:* 1. *Open Your Excel Worksheet:* - Opening the Excel file that contains the data you want to filter. 2. *Open the Find and Replace Dialog:* - Press *Ctrl + F* on the keyboard and open the Find and Replace dialog box. 3. *Access Advanced Find Options:* - Go to the *Options* button and expand the search within the Find and Replace search box. 4. *Set the Format to Italic:* - Click on the *Format* button at the right of the dialog box to open the Find Format dialog box. - Navigate to the *Font* tab within the Find Format dialog box. - Under *Font style*, select *Italic*. - Click *OK* and close the Find Format dialog box. The Find and Replace dialog box will now show that it is set to search for Italic text. 5. *Find All Italic Cells:* - Ensure the *Find what* field is empty to search based on formatting only. - Click *Find All*. Excel will list all cells containing Italic text in the search results at the bottom of the dialog box. 6. *Select All Italic Cells:* - Without clicking anywhere else, press *Ctrl + A* to select all the cells listed in the search results. All the cells with Italic text are now highlighted in your worksheet. 7. *Change the Fill Color of Selected Cells:* - With the Italic cells still selected, go to the *Home* tab on the ribbon. - In the *Font* group, click on the *Fill Color* icon (paint bucket). - Apply a distinct fill color (e.g., yellow) to all selected cells. This visual distinction will help in the filtering process. 8. *Add Filters to Your Data:* - Press *Ctrl + Shift + L* to add filter to your data range. If you have a header row, the filter arrows will appear there; otherwise, it will be placed at the top row. 9. *Filter by Color:* - Click on the filter to open the filter dropdown in the column where you applied the fill color. - In the filter menu, hover over *Filter by Color*. - Select the fill color you applied to the Italic cells (e.g., yellow). Excel will filter the data to show only the rows that contain the selected fill color. *Pro Tips:* - *Clear Filters:* To clear the filter and view all data again, click the filter arrow and select *Clear Filter from [Column Name]*. - *Remove Fill Color:* If you wish to remove the fill color after filtering, select the cells and set the fill color to *No Fill* from the Fill Color menu. While Excel may not directly support filtering by text formatting, the method of changing the fill color of Italic cells and filtering by color is a powerful workaround. By following these steps, you can effortlessly filter and analyze cells with Italic text, enhancing your data management and interpretation skills. This approach harnesses Excel's robust find and filter functionalities, enabling you to work more efficiently and precisely. Start using this method today and see the difference it makes in your data analysis! #Filter #ItalicText #ExcelTips Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Create Sequential Odd Number list in Excel Description: *How Do You Add Sequential Odd Numbers in Excel* Adding sequential odd numbers in Excel can become an important task depending on the situation. It can be efficiently accomplished using the SEQUENCE function and the Fill Series feature. Here's a comprehensive guide on how to use both methods to add sequential odd numbers in Excel. Using the SEQUENCE Function The SEQUENCE function, introduced in Excel 365 and Excel 2021, generates a list of sequential odd numbers in a dynamic array. Here's how to use it: 1. *Sequence Function with Custom Start and Step:* To start from a specific number or to increment by a different value, use the optional arguments of the SEQUENCE function. =SEQUENCE(rows, [columns], [start], [step]) - "rows": The number of rows to fill. - "columns": The number of columns to fill (optional, default is 1). - "start": The starting number (optional, default is 1). - "step": The increment value (optional, default is 1). For example, if you need sequential odd number 1 to 99 "=SEQUENCE(50, 1, 1, 2)" will generate the sequential odd numbers from 1 to 99 in a single column. Here we write 50 in the first parameter because the odd number will be filled in first 50 rows. 2. *Using Fill Series Dialog:* - Enter the starting number in the first cell, for example, 1. - Select the starting number's cell. - Go to the *Home* tab, click on the *Fill* dropdown in the *Editing* group, and select *Series*. - In the Series dialog box, choose the following options: - *Series in:* Select whether you want to fill the series in rows or columns. Here, we must select a column because we need the sequential odd numbers in a single column. - *Type:* Select the series type (Linear, Growth, Date, or AutoFill). For sequential odd numbers, choose *Linear*. - *Step value:* Enter the increment value. For a sequential odd number, leave it as 2. - *Stop value:* Enter the last number you want in the sequence here. Write 99, for example. - Click *OK* to fill the range with the sequential odd numbers. Both the SEQUENCE function and the Fill Series feature offer powerful ways to add sequential odd numbers in Excel. The SEQUENCE function is more dynamic and versatile, especially with its ability to create arrays and specify custom increments, while the Fill Series feature is quick and straightforward for manual entry. Depending on your needs and the version of Excel you are using, you can choose the method that best suits your workflow. Remember, if you want the number to be static when you use a sequence function, make sure you convert the formula result into value. Here is how: https://youtu.be/mKUMbCdXWKo #OddNumber #Excel #function Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Filter Data Based On Specific Font Size in Excel Description: *How to Filter Cells Based on Specific Font Size in Excel* Filtering cells with a specific Font Size in Excel may seem challenging at first, as Excel doesn't offer a direct option for this. However, with the right combination of techniques, you can master this task. The process involves selecting all cells with the desired Font Size and then using a special technique to filter data based on Font Size. This intermediate Excel tutorial is designed to empower you, the Excel user, to filter cells with a specific Font Sizes confidently and efficiently. *Step by Step Guide:* 1. *Open Your Excel Worksheet:* Open the Excel file containing the data you want to filter. 2. *Open the Find and Replace Dialog:* Press *Ctrl + F* on your keyboard and open the Find and Replace dialog box. 3. *Access Advanced Find Options:* Click on the *Options* to expand the search feature in the Find and Replace box. 4. *Set the Format to a Specific Font Size:* Click on the *Format* button at the right of the dialog box to open the Find Format dialog box. Click on the *Choose Format From Cell* button in the Find Format dialog box. Click on a cell that contains the Font Sizes you want to find. This action will trigger the Find Format dialog box, where you can set the search criteria to match the Font Sizes of the selected cell. Click *OK* and close the Find Format dialog box. The Find and Replace dialog box will now preview the selected Font Sizes criteria. 5. *Find All Cells with the Specific Font Sizes:* Ensure the *Find what* field is empty to search based on formatting only. Click *Find All*. Excel will search the worksheet and list all cells with the specified Font Sizes in the search results area at the bottom of the dialog box. 6. *Select All Cells with the Specific Font Sizes:* Without clicking anywhere else, press *Ctrl + A* to select all the cells listed in the search results. This will highlight all the cells with the specified Font Sizes. 7. *Change the Fill Color of Selected Cells:* With the cells still selected, go to the *Home* tab on the ribbon. In the *Font Sizes* group, click on the *Fill Color* icon (paint bucket). Apply a distinct fill color (e.g., yellow) to the selected cells. This visual distinction will be used for filtering. 8. *Add Filters to Your Data:* Press *Ctrl + Shift + L* to add a filter to the top of each column in your used range. The filter will appear on the header if your data has headers. 9. *Filter by Color:* Click on the filter in the column where you applied the fill color. In the filter menu, hover over *Filter by Color*. Select the fill color you applied to the cells with the specific Font Sizes (e.g., yellow). Excel will filter the data to show only the rows that contain the selected fill color. *Pro Tips:* *Clearing Filters:* To remove the filter and view all data again, click the filter arrow and select *Clear Filter from [Column Name]*. *Reverting Fill Color:* If you wish to remove the fill color after filtering, select the cells and set the fill color to *No Fill* from the Fill Color menu. While Excel may not directly support filtering by Font Size type, changing the fill color of cells with a specific Font Sizes and filtering by color is a proven and effective workaround. Now, you can efficiently filter and analyze cells with the desired Font Sizes, enabling better data management and analysis. This approach leverages Excel's powerful find and filter functionalities, giving you the confidence to focus on specific parts of your data quickly and accurately. #Filter #FontSize #Excel Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Enable Dark Theme In Microsoft Excel Description: *How to Switch On Dark Mode in Microsoft Excel* The dark theme or the Dark mode is prevalent in every app or software. Anyone who spends long hours working on any software, with a low light environment or simply because they love the color black Dark theme is widely appreciated. In Microsoft Excel, it's nothing different. It is a popular feature among users who spend long hours working on spreadsheets, particularly in low-light environments. The Dark theme reduces eye strain and gives the software a sleek, modern look. Rest assured, enabling this feature is a straightforward process. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to enable the dark theme in Microsoft Excel. 1. *Open Microsoft Excel:* - Start by launching Microsoft Excel from your Start menu or clicking the Excel icon on your desktop or taskbar. 2. *Access the File Menu:* - Click on the *File* tab in the window's top-left corner. This action will take you to the backstage view. 3. *Navigate to Options:* - In the backstage view, look at the bottom of the left-hand menu and select *Options*. This will open the Options dialog box. 4. *General Settings:* - Ensure you are in the *General* category in the Excel Options dialog box. This is usually the default section that opens when you access Options. 5. *Change Office Theme:* - Within the *Personalize your copy of Microsoft Office* section, find the *Office Theme* dropdown menu. - Click on the dropdown to see several theme options, such as *Colorful*, *Dark Gray*, *Black*, and *White*. - Select *Dark Gray* for a dark theme that balances contrast and readability. Alternatively, you can select *Black* for an even darker interface. 6. *Apply the Theme:* - After selecting your preferred dark theme option, click *OK* to apply the changes. Excel will immediately switch to the selected dark theme. By following these steps, you can transform your Microsoft Excel workspace into a more comfortable and visually appealing environment. But your cell color will be white just like before. Microsoft Doesn’t have any dark mode for cell color. But I’ve a workaround. *Go Dark for Cell Color* 7. *Black Image:* Press windows + Shift + S key on your keyboard. This will start the “Snipping Tool”. Take a pixel wide tiny screenshot of a black background. The smallest you can. 6. *Go to Page Layout:* Go to the page layout tab and click on the background. Now select the small black screenshot you just take. And done. *P.S* Remember to change the font color to white. Now the entire workbook goes to dark mode. By following these steps, you can transform your Microsoft Excel workspace into a more comfortable and visually appealing environment. Whether you're burning the midnight oil or simply prefer the aesthetics of a darker interface, switching to a dark theme can significantly enhance your overall user experience in Microsoft Excel. #DarkTheme #DarkMode #ExcelTutorial Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Find and Select Cells with Specific Font Size Description: *How to Find and Select Cells with Specific Font size Sizes in Excel* In Excel, the task of identifying and selecting cells with a specific font size, crucial for maintaining formatting consistency or performing targeted data analysis, might seem daunting. However, Excel, though lacking a direct filter for font size types, provides a simple solution-the Find and Replace feature. This feature allows you to locate these cells based on their font size. Here's a detailed guide on how to find and select cells with a specific font size in Excel, designed to make the process straightforward and confidence-inspiring. *Step-by-Step Guide:* 1. *Open Your Excel Worksheet:* Start by opening the Excel file where you want to find cells with a specific font size. 2. *Open the Find and Replace Dialog:* Press *Ctrl + F* on your keyboard and open the Find and Replace dialog box. 3. *Access Advanced Find Options:* In the Find and Replace box, go to the *Options* button. This expands the dialog box to more advanced search options. 4. *Set the Format to a Specific Font size:* Click on the *Format* button located at the right of the dialog box to open the Find Format dialog box. Click the *Choose Format From Cell* button located at the bottom of the Find Format dialog box. This allows you to pick the formatting from a specific cell. Click on the cell that contains the font size you want to find. Excel will capture the formatting, including the font size, from this cell. Click OK and close the Find Format dialog box. The Find and Replace dialog box will preview your selected formatting criteria, which in this case is the specific font size you've chosen, indicating that it will search for cells using this font size. 5. *Initiate the Search:* Ensure the *Find what* field is empty as you search for cells based on their formatting. Click *Find All*. Excel will search the entire worksheet and list all cells that use the specified font size in the search results area at the bottom of the Find and Replace dialog box. 6. *Select All Cells with the Specific Font size:* Without clicking anywhere else (to ensure the search results remain active), press *Ctrl + A*. This command selects all the cells listed in the search results. All cells that use the specified font size are selected in your worksheet. *Pro Tips:* *Navigating Through Results:* If you prefer to examine each cell individually, you can use the Find Next button to move through the cells one at a time. This can be particularly useful when you want to review or make changes to each cell individually, rather than applying a bulk change to all cells at once. *Applying Changes to Selected Cells:* With all cells using the specific font size selected, you can apply changes, such as changing the font size, applying a fill color, or adjusting other formatting options. This can be particularly useful when you want to make consistent changes to a group of cells, such as highlighting them or making them stand out from the rest of the data. To change the font size, go to the *Home* tab on the ribbon, select a new font size from the *Font size* dropdown menu, and apply it to the selected cells. To apply a fill color, click the *Fill Color* icon (paint bucket) in the *Font size* group and choose a color. By utilizing Excel's Find and Replace feature to locate and select cells based on a specific font size, you're harnessing a powerful tool that ensures consistency and enables targeted changes in your worksheets. Following these steps, you can efficiently find all cells with a particular font size and apply any necessary adjustments. #FindandReplace #Fontsize #ExcelTutorial Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Move Files from One Folder to Another Based on a List in Excel Description: *How to Move Files from One Folder to Another Based on a List in Excel* Managing and transferring files can often be tedious if you are dealing with a large number of files. While there are several methods available, using Excel and VBA for this task can be particularly advantageous. Unlike other programs that may require extensive programming skills and tool setup, Excel is a widely accessible tool. By automating the file moving process using Excel and VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), you can significantly save time and effort. In this advanced Excel tutorial, we will walk you through a step-by-step method to move files from folder to folder based on a list of file names in an Excel worksheet. *Step-by-Step Guide* 1. *Open Excel and Access VBA Editor:* - Open your Excel workbook. - On the ribbon, you'll find the "Developer" tab. Click it and then "Visual Basic," and it will open the VBA Editor. - If you don't have a developer tab on your ribbon, here is how you add it: https://youtu.be/jkSLYLk0OHU 2. *Insert a New Module:* - Go to "Insert" in the VBA Editor, and then "Module." It'll create a new module where you can paste the code. 3. *Copy and Paste the VBA Code:* - Copy the VBA code from here and paste it into the new module: https://www.patreon.com/posts/105484123 4. *Save the Workbook in .xlsm Format:* - If you need to use the code frequently, save the workbook in .xlsm format. This format saves the macro with the workbook. 5. *Run the Macro:* - Close the VBA Editor and return to Excel. - Click on the "Developer" tab and then "Macro." Or Press the keyboard shortcut "Alt + F8" to open the Macro dialog box. - Select "TransferFiles" and click "Run." 6. *Select the Range of File Names:* - Select the range of file names once the dialog box pops up for you. Highlight the cells containing the file names and click "OK." *P.S.* You need the names pre-written on your Excel files. If you have numerous files to move to another folder, then use these tutorials to extract file names and extensions beforehand. This will allow you to select the names correctly, and there won't be any room for errors: How to List all Filenames of a Folder and Create Hyperlinks to Them in Excel: https://youtu.be/E57j4UXDIFo How To Import Multiple File Names Into Cells In Excel: https://youtu.be/J9poBn2fJIY How To Import All File Names From A Folder Into Cells In Excel: https://youtu.be/bpEtDqbqDTc How To List All Filenames from A Folder in Excel Using Formula: https://youtu.be/aYQnruYZeCc How To List File Names In A Folder & Subfolder And Link In Excel: https://youtu.be/ONMqpf5tp44 How to Insert PDF Names and Page Count From A folder In Excel: https://youtu.be/h98r97voDBY 7. *Select the Source Folder:* - Another dialog box will pop up for you to select the source folder where the files are currently located. Navigate to your desired folder and click "OK." 8. *Select the Destination Folder:* - The final dialog box will ask you to select the folder where you want the files to be Moved. Navigate to your desired folder and click "OK." *Tips* - *File Names:* Ensure that the file names listed in Excel are precisely the same as the actual file names, including extensions. - *File Path:* Make sure that the source and destination folder paths are correct and accessible. By following these steps and using the provided VBA code, you can efficiently automate the process of moving files based on a list in Excel. This automation can be a game-changer, saving you precious time and reducing the errors. Imagine the relief of not having to manually move each file, but instead, letting Excel and VBA do the work for you. #Move #Files #Folder Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ </video> <video> How to Count Characters in a Cell with or Without Spaces in Excel Description: *How to Count Characters in a Cell with or Without Spaces in Excel* Whenever or wherever we input text there is a possible character limit. Sometimes these limits come including or excluding spaces. In Microsoft word, counting words, characters (with and without spaces) are so simple. Just click on the status bar word count and you’ll get everything. But in Microsoft excel Counting Number of Characters in a cell alone requires function. If you want to get the character Count in Excel without spaces that require either VBA (Visual Basic Application) or more elaborate formula. In this *Intermediate Excel Tutorial* I’ll explain *how to count characters in a cell excluding spaces in excel without vba.* We are going to count total characters inside a cell. We’ll also count characters in a cell excluding spaces in excel formula. Without further ado let’s start counting. In this excel video tutorial I’ll show you how to write the formula that will help us counting character but before diving into the formula you need to understand two excel functions that will be used in this tutorial. *Len Function:* https://youtu.be/M8O90E4piec *Substitute Function:* https://youtu.be/5rOmoPuUKJY Now that you know the foundation lets count the cell characters. Suppose you have data in Column A and you need the character count in Column B. Now write the formula in cell B2 =Len(A2) This will give you a total character count in cell A2. The spaces will be included. Now if you want to count letters in the excel column just drag the formula down and it will give you the results for the entire column. Now let's count characters in a cell excluding spaces in excel without vba Here the formula will be LEN(SUBSTITUTE(A2," ","")) Let's breakdown the formula Here we removed all the spaces in cell A2 using the substitute function. Once we removed the spaces, we counted the cell character with the Len function. Plain and simple. This is how you Count character in Excel with or without spaces Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Convert Pound to Kilogram and Kilogram to Pound in Excel Description: *How To Convert Pounds to Kilograms and Kilograms to Pounds In Excel* Converting between pounds and kilograms is essential in various fields such as science, engineering, and nutrition. Excel simplifies these conversions through its CONVERT function, providing a straightforward solution. In this guide, we'll outline the steps to efficiently convert measurements between pounds and kilograms in your Excel spreadsheets. *Understanding the CONVERT Function:* Before delving into the steps, it's beneficial to understand the CONVERT function. Here's a video tutorial demonstrating how to utilize the CONVERT function in Excel: https://youtu.be/2cHY9lKNHDY *Converting Pounds to Kilograms:* To convert pounds to kilograms using the CONVERT function, follow these steps: *Step 1:* Set Up Your Excel Sheet Open Excel and create a new spreadsheet or navigate to an existing one where you want to perform the conversions. *Step 2:* Enter Your Measurement Data Label a column as "Pounds" and input the measurement values you wish to convert from pounds to kilograms. *Step 3:* Utilize the CONVERT Function In an adjacent column, label it as "Kilograms." In the first cell of the "Kilograms" column (let's say it's B2), input the following formula: =CONVERT(A2, "lbm", "kg") This formula takes the value in cell A2 (which contains the measurement in pounds) and converts it to kilograms. *Step 4:* Autofill the Formula Use Excel's autofill feature to apply the formula to the entire column of pound measurements. Click and drag the small square in the bottom-right corner of cell B2 down to autofill the formula for all other cells in the "Kilograms" column. *Converting Kilograms to Pounds:* Converting kilograms to pounds follows a similar process: *Step 1:* Set Up Your Excel Sheet Label a column as "Kilograms" and input the measurement values you wish to convert from kilograms to pounds. *Step 2:* Utilize the CONVERT Function In an adjacent column, label it as "Pounds." In the first cell of the "Pounds" column (let's say it's B2), input the following formula: =CONVERT(A2, "kg", "lbm") This formula takes the value in cell A2 (which contains the measurement in kilograms) and converts it to pounds. *Step 3:* Autofill the Formula Similar to the previous step, use Excel's autofill feature to apply the formula to the entire column of kilogram measurements. By leveraging the CONVERT function in Excel, you can seamlessly convert measurements between pounds and kilograms, improving your productivity and accuracy in various projects. Whether you're working on scientific experiments, engineering designs, or meal planning, mastering this function enables you to handle unit conversions efficiently within your spreadsheets. With these simple steps, you can unlock the full potential of Excel for your measurement conversion needs. #Measurement #Convert #PoundstoKilograms Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Convert Hours to Minutes in Excel Description: *How to Convert Hours to Minutes in Excel Using the CONVERT Function* Excel is an excellent tool for data analysis and manipulation, and one of its many useful features is the ability to convert units of measurement. If you need to convert Hours to Minutes in Excel, there is always a function for you. You can use the "CONVERT" function to simplify this task. This intermediate Excel tutorial will guide you through the steps to convert Hours to Minutes using the "CONVERT" function. *Understanding the CONVERT Function* The "CONVERT" function in Excel allows you to convert a number from one measurement unit to another. The syntax for the "CONVERT" function is: =CONVERT(number, from_unit, to_unit) - "number": The value you want to convert. - "from_unit": The unit of the number you are converting from. - "to_unit": The unit you are converting the number to. To convert Hours to Minutes, you will use "hr" (hours) as the "from_unit" and "mn" (minutes) as the "to_unit". *Step-by-Step Guide to Convert Hours to Minutes in Excel* 1. *Open Excel and Enter Your Data* Start by opening Excel and entering your data. Suppose you have a list of times in hours that you want to convert to minutes. Enter these values in a column. For example, enter the values in column A starting from cell A2. 2. *Insert the CONVERT Function* In the cell where you want the converted value to appear (e.g., cell B2 if you are using column B for the converted hours), enter the "CONVERT" function. The formula to convert the value in cell A2 from Hours to Minutes will look like this: =CONVERT(A2, "hr", "mn") 3. *Apply the Formula to Other Cells* If you have multiple values to convert, you can apply the same formula using autofill feature to other cells in the column. To do this, click the bottom right corner of the cell with the formula (a small square handle) and drag it down to copy the formula to the other cells. 4. *Verify the Conversion* Ensure that the converted values are accurate. For example, 2 hours should convert to 120 minutes, and .5 hours should convert to 30 minutes. *Tips and Tricks* - *Copying Formulas Quickly* You can quickly copy the formula to adjacent cells by double-clicking the fill-handle at the right corner of the cell with the formula. - *Formatting Cells* Ensure that the output column (minutes) is formatted as numbers to display the results correctly. *Conclusion* Using Excel's "CONVERT" function to convert Hours to Minutes is a straightforward process that can save you precious time and reduce errors in your calculations. By following the steps outlined in this intermediate excel tutorial, you can efficiently perform these conversions and ensure that your data is accurately represented. Whether you're managing time logs, scheduling, or any other task that involves time calculations, Excel's "CONVERT" function is an excellent tool in your arsenal. #Convert #Hours #Minutes Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Calculate Days Until Expiration Date in Excel Description: *How to Calculate Days Until Expiration Date in Excel* Calculating the days remaining until an expiration date is a common task in Excel, especially for managing perishable items, subscription services, or project deadlines. Using Excel functions, you can quickly determine how many days are left until a specified date. In this advanced excel tutorial, we will walk through a step-by-step process to create a formula that calculates the days until an expiration date, handles errors, and displays appropriate messages when the date has passed or is invalid. *Step-by-Step Guide* 1. *Open Your Excel Workbook* Start by opening the Excel workbook where you want to perform this calculation. Ensure your data is organized with expiration dates in a specific column (e.g., column A). 2. *Enter the Expiration Dates* List the expiration dates in column A. 3. *Insert the Formula* In the cell next to your first expiration date (e.g., cell B2), enter the following formula: =IFERROR(IF(DATEDIF(TODAY(), A2, "d") = 0, "Expired", DATEDIF(TODAY(), A2, "d") & " Days Remaining"), "Expired") 4. *Understanding the Formula* Let's break down this formula to understand its components: - TODAY(): This function returns the current date. - DATEDIF(TODAY(), A2, "d"): This function calculates the difference in days between today's date and the expiration date in cell A2. - IF(DATEDIF(TODAY(), A2, "d") = 0, "Expired", ...): This part checks if the number of days remaining is zero. If it is, it displays "Expired". -...DATEDIF(TODAY(), A2, "d") & " Days Remaining": If the number of days remaining is not zero, it concatenates the number of days with the text " Days Remaining". - IFERROR(..., "Expired"): This outer function handles any errors and displays "Expired". Using this is mandatory for our formula because dated if can’t show negative numbers and displays error for negative value. If a product is expired then we need a negative value and thus this error handling becomes an integral part of our formula. If we get error we are sure that product is expired. 5. *Copy the Formula Down* Drag the fill handle (a small square at the bottom-right corner of cell B2) down to apply the formula to the other cells in column B, corresponding to the expiration dates in column A. 6. *Review the Results* Your worksheet should now display the days remaining or indicate if an item has expired. *Tips and Troubleshooting* - *Date Format:* Ensure the dates in column A are in a recognizable date format. Excel can misinterpret text strings that look like dates. - *Error Handling:* The “IFERROR” function helps manage any potential errors but ensures the dates are valid to avoid unnecessary errors along with displaying the message for expired products. - *Dynamic Updates:* Since “TODAY()” is dynamic, the remaining days will update automatically each day without needing manual adjustments. Using the provided formula, you can effectively manage and monitor expiration dates in Excel. This technique ensures you stay informed about the status of each item and take necessary actions before they expire. This method can be adapted with some customization to fit various other date-related tracking needs in Excel. #ExpiryDate #Calculation #Exceltutorial Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Insert Sequential Even Number List in Excel Description: *How Do You Add Sequential Even Numbers in Excel* Adding sequential even numbers in Excel can become an important task depending on the situation. It can be efficiently accomplished using the SEQUENCE function and the Fill Series feature. Here's a comprehensive guide on how to use both methods to add sequential even numbers in Excel. Using the SEQUENCE Function The SEQUENCE function, introduced in Excel 365 and Excel 2021, generates a list of sequential even numbers in a dynamic array. Here's how to use it: 1. *Sequence Function with Custom Start and Step:* To start from a specific number or to increment by a different value, use the optional arguments of the SEQUENCE function. =SEQUENCE(rows, [columns], [start], [step]) - "rows": The number of rows to fill. - "columns": The number of columns to fill (optional, default is 1). - "start": The starting number (optional, default is 1). - "step": The increment value (optional, default is 1). For example, if you need sequential even number 2 to 100 "=SEQUENCE(50, 1, 2, 2)" will generate the sequential even numbers from 2 to 100 in a single column. Here we write 50 in the first parameter because the even number will be filled in first 50 rows. 2. *Using Fill Series Dialog:* - Enter the starting number in the first cell, for example, 2. - Select the starting number's cell. - Go to the *Home* tab, click on the *Fill* dropdown in the *Editing* group, and select *Series*. - In the Series dialog box, choose the following options: - *Series in:* Select whether you want to fill the series in rows or columns. Here, we must select a column because we need the sequential even numbers in a single column. - *Type:* Select the series type (Linear, Growth, Date, or AutoFill). For sequential even numbers, choose *Linear*. - *Step value:* Enter the increment value. For a sequential even number, leave it as 2. - *Stop value:* Enter the last number you want in the sequence here. Write 100, for example. - Click *OK* to fill the range with the sequential even numbers. Both the SEQUENCE function and the Fill Series feature offer powerful ways to add sequential even numbers in Excel. The SEQUENCE function is more dynamic and versatile, especially with its ability to create arrays and specify custom increments, while the Fill Series feature is quick and straightforward for manual entry. Depending on your needs and the version of Excel you are using, you can choose the method that best suits your workflow. Remember, if you want the number to be static when you use a sequence function, make sure you convert the formula result into value. Here is how: https://youtu.be/mKUMbCdXWKo #EvenNumber #ExcelFormula #exceltutorial Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video> <video> How to Remove Duplicate Words Within a Cell In Excel Description: *How to Remove Duplicate Words within a Cell in Excel Using VBA* Duplicate words within a cell in Excel can clutter your data and make analysis more difficult. Fortunately, you can use VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) to create a custom function to remove these duplicates. Below is a step-by-step guide to creating and using a VBA function called "EliminateDuplicateWords" to efficiently clean up your text data. *Step-by-Step Guide* 1. *Open the Visual Basic for Applications Editor:* - Go to the "Developer" tab. If you don't have a developer tab on your ribbon, here is how to get it: You can also press "Alt + F11" to open the VBA editor in Excel. 2. *Insert a New Module:* - In the VBA editor, go to "Insert" and then "Module" to create a new module. 3. *Copy and Paste the VBA Code:* - Copy the following VBA code and paste it into the new module: https://www.patreon.com/posts/106112299 4. *Save and Close the VBA Editor:* - Save your workbook in .xlsm format by clicking the "Save" button or pressing "Ctrl + S". - Close the VBA editor to return to Excel. *Using the Function in Excel* 1. *Enter Your Text Data:* - Type the text you want to clean up in any cell (e.g., "A1"). 2. *Apply the Custom Function:* - In another cell (e.g., “B1”), enter the formula “=EliminateDuplicateWords(A1)”. 3. *Press Enter:* - The cell will now display the text from "A1" with duplicate words removed. *Example* - *Before:* - Cell "A1": "apple banana apple orange banana" - *After:* - Cell "B1": "apple banana orange" This custom function effectively removes duplicate words, leaving a string with unique words. *Explanation of the VBA Code* - *Dictionary Object:* - The "Scripting.Dictionary" object stores unique words. It supports fast lookups and ensures that each word is stored only once. - *Case-Insensitive Comparison:* - "uniqueWordDict.CompareMode = vbTextCompare" ensures that word comparison is case-insensitive, treating "Apple" and "apple" as duplicates. - *Splitting and Trimming Words:* - The "Split" function divides the input string into an array of words. Each word is trimmed of leading and trailing spaces using the "Trim" function. - *Building the Result String:* - After iterating through all words, the keys of the dictionary (which are the unique words) are joined into a single string separated by spaces. This method is efficient and leverages VBA's powerful text processing capabilities to enhance your data cleaning processes in Excel. For more tutorials and advanced Excel techniques, subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/excel10tutorial and visit https://msexceltutorial.com #Remove #Duplicate #ExcelCell Thanks for watching. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the channel with as low as $5 https://www.patreon.com/excel10tutorial ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please subscribe to #excel10tutorial https://goo.gl/uL8fqQ Here goes the most recent video of the channel: https://bit.ly/2UngIwS Playlists: Excel Tutorial for Beginners: https://goo.gl/UDrDcA Intermediate Excel Tutorial: https://tinyurl.com/59a837py Advance Excel Tutorial: https://goo.gl/ExYy7v Excel Text Case Conversion Techniques: https://goo.gl/xiP3tv Combine Workbook & Worksheets: https://bit.ly/2Tpf7DB All About Comments in Excel: https://bit.ly/excelcomments Excel VBA Programming Course: http://bit.ly/excelvbacourse ChatGPT Excel Mastermind: https://tinyurl.com/46kn7tmd Social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/excel10tutorial Twitter: https://twitter.com/excel10tutorial Blogger: https://excel10tutorial.blogspot.com Tumblr: https://excel10tutorial.tumblr.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/excel_10_tutorial Hubpages: https://hubpages.com/@excel10tutorial Quora: https://bit.ly/3bxB8JG Website: https://msexceltutorial.com/ *Become a member and enjoy exclusive perks while supporting the channel you love!* https://www.youtube.com/@Excel10tutorial/join </video>

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