A selected Worksheet Tab in Microsoft Excel is white, but what if you want to add a splash of Color or distinctive Colors to your Worksheet Tab. Adding Color to your Worksheet Tabs is an easy way to ...

You can use Excel's VSTACK and HSTACK functions to append data in regular cell ranges, Excel tables, or named ranges. into cell E1 stacks the three arrays in the cell ranges A2 to C6, A9 to C13, and ...

Sumer Apps introduces Sheet Sherpa, a free Microsoft Excel add-in designed to streamline sheet navigation and save time for ...

Open Your Excel Worksheet Start by opening the workbook where you want to add a watermark. Make sure the data you want to display is already in place. Go to the Insert Tab On the top menu, click the ...

Covering the why to the what to the when, HMRC’s Making Tax Digital programme director Craig Ogilvie cut a convincing figure when he was grilled ...

Preparing for SSC, Banking, or Government exams? One of the easiest ways to score quick marks in the computer awareness ...

So, select any cell in your formatted Excel table, and in the Insert Tab on the ribbon, click the top half of the split "PivotChart" button.

Have you ever spent hours manually updating Excel sheets, only to realize a single broken link threw your entire dataset into chaos? Managing interconnected workbooks can feel like walking a tightrope ...

In today’s digital landscape, data security is of utmost importance, especially when working with sensitive information in Excel. Whether you’re dealing with financial records, personal details, or ...

You’ve spent hours working on an Excel workbook on a MacBook, but now it’s gone. Or, when you exit an Excel file, you unintentionally select “Don’t Save”. Is this to say that your entire effort has ...

Over the past several decades, few workplace applications have become as indispensable as Microsoft's versatile spreadsheet editor, Excel. The tech company debuted the spreadsheet editor in 1985, and ...

Learn what compound interest is, how it’s calculated—from annual rates to continuous compounding—and why it’s powerful for savings (and dangerous for debt).