Training: Excel Office 365 (Windows) for End users

Excel for Office 365 is the spreadsheet application in the Microsoft Office 365 suite. Explore the interface and some of its features, including the ribbon, status bar, zoom, and various view modes.

Excel Office 365 (Windows): Creating & Saving Workbooks

Excel contains a number of features to aid in data insertion and manipulation. Explore numerous ways to insert, edit, and manipulate your data, including undo and redo, Flash Fill, spell check, and transposing a data range.

An Excel for Office 365 worksheet can contain more than just numbers and text. Discover how to insert and edit images, screenshots, and shapes, insert hyperlinks, and use the new Smart Lookup feature.

The power of Excel Office 365 is the support provided for using formulas on your data. Learn how to work with formulas, including built-in formulas such as SUM and COUNT, perform rounding and ranking, and generate random numbers.

Excel for Office 365 enables you to easily share your documents via email or upload them to OneDrive and SharePoint to collaborate with your team. This version of Excel also comes with a chat feature to communicate with others in real-time.

Excel for Office 365 includes a number of methods for locating, displaying and manipulating data entries. Learn how to work with specific data using the Find and Replace tools, and manipulate data with the Group and Outline tools.

Many times, you will use a cell value in a formula or another location. Discover absolute and relative cell references, using data across multiple worksheets, and formula auditing in Excel for Office 365.

Go further with you Excel document through understanding potential formula errors, use intelligent data types, set goals to reach targets as well as problem solve with the solver and Forecast tools offered by Excel for Office 365.

Analyze and present your data in a visually attractive manner in Excel for Office 365. Learn how to insert and customize charts, create chart templates, work with different chart types, and use trendlines.

Excel offers a huge variety of different chart types and styles for presenting and analyzing your data in attractive and interesting ways. Learn how to insert, format, and manipulate Pie, Radar, Scatter, Bubble, Map, and Combo charts.

Excel tables are a useful tool for quickly managing, analyzing, and manipulating data in a range. Once configured as a table, you can easily sort, filter, and perform calculations on your data as well as change its appearance and formatting.

Excel includes powerful tools to summarize, sort, count, and chart data. Learn how to create, edit, and format PivotTables, sort, filter, and group data, and work with slicers and timelines.

Once your Excel PivotTables have been created you'll need to know how to manage and work with the data contained within. See how to analyze, calculate, collaborate and more with Excel PivotTables.

Conditional formulas let you perform a calculation on a range of values by specifying the criteria the data must meet. Discover how to use built-in conditional formulas and create your own.

There is a wide variety of tools that can be used to retrieve, return, and calculate data in Excel. See how to retrieve date information and rank values, retrieve, combine and separate data that is already available, and automate and simplify calculations using look-up tools and SUMPRODUCT.

Get more out of Excel by customizing it to your own needs. Learn how to manage your account, connected services, and add-ins; configure input, template, and formula options; and customize the interface, ribbon, and Quick Access Toolbar.

If you have tasks in Excel Office 365 that you do repeatedly, you can record a macro to automate those tasks. A macro is an action or a set of actions that you can run as many times as you want. When you create a macro, you are recording your mouse clicks and keystrokes.

After you create a macro, you can edit it to make minor changes to the way it works. Macros and VBA tools can be found on the Developer tab, which is hidden by default, so the first step is to enable it. Once enabled, you'll be able to locate the VBA Editor as well as other key tools for managing macros in Excel.

Excel offers a set of tools that allows you explore more in detail data analysis and complex formulae. If you need to work with data from other sources, you can import and edit data from a text and a .csv file.

In this course you'll see how to use different formulae to make calculations when you have multiple conditions imposed. You'll also be able to forecast data using the NPER function.

With complex formulae you can run calculations to discover the average numbers or the smallest or largest values depending on a settle of conditions, for example.

In Excel for Office 365 you can use the Visual Basic Editor to create and manage your macros. It's important to identify the key objects in your macro in order to start writing code for your Excel document.

In this course you will see how to insert procedures and start writing code. You will also see how to use objects and even create events to interact with those objects. Once you start writing code it's important to know how to identify and correct errors found in your code.

If you are using your Excel worksheet to input data, you can create form to fill out you worksheets more easily. With the VBA editor you can insert, edit and customize your forms to make inputting data easier for your users.

Excel for Office 365 also gives you the possibility to use macros within formulas. You can use macros in formulas to format text, perform calculations and even export charts to easily share or present to others.