In this short video I cover how to insert automated subtotals.
Its a built-in feature, that is easy to use.
In this short video I cover how to insert automated subtotals.
Its a built-in feature, that is easy to use.
It is best practice to use grouping to hide and unhide rows in Excel. I recently saw a technique that also displays a message.
Sometimes Excel surprises me. In this case it sorts in a way I didn’t expect, but in a good way. Thanks to Mr Excel for the tip.
In my training sessions I sometimes get asked about summing cells based on their colour. A SUMIF based on colour.
Excel’s SUBTOTAL function is my function of choice for all my subtotaling requirements. See my earlier post here on its features.
Excel’s automated subtotal feature can do most of the work for you and leave you with a nicely summarised list.
Hiding rows and columns is a common process in spreadsheets. Excel’s grouping feature can make the process easier and make it more apparent when rows or columns have been hidden.
The SUM function is the function of choice to add up values. But when it comes to subtotalling, SUM leaves a lot to be desired. There is a specific function for subtotalling called, funnily enough, SUBTOTAL.