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flashcards to help remember basic keyboard shortcuts and functions for Microsoft Excel
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CTRL+SHIFT+4
format a number as currency
CTRL+SHIFT+5
format a number as a percentage
CTRL+SHIFT+1
format a number with two decimal places
SHIFT+ARROW KEY
select multiple cells
CTRL + ARROW KEY
jump to last non-empty cell
CTRL + SHIFT + ARROW KEY
select all non-empty cells in the direction of the arrow key
=COUNT(startcell:endcell)
count all the cells that contain numbers in a specified range
=IF(condition, value_if_true, value_if_false)
formatting for an IF statement
?
replaces a single character in a text search to allow results with any character in that position
*
replaces any number of characters in text search to allow results with anything in the position that the character marks
=SUMIF(cell1:cell2, “condition”, additional_range(s))
calculates the sum of cells within the specified range that meet the condition; if an additional range is added, then the cells for this range that correspond to the cells in the first range that meet the specified condition are the ones that get summed
=SUMIFS(range1, range2, condition)
allows multiple conditions to be added to the sum function with the first range being the cells to be summed
XOR
returns true if only one of its arguments is true
ISBLANK
returns true or false for whether a cell or range of cells is blank
ISEVEN
returns true or false for whether the value of a cell is an even number
ISTEXT
returns true or false for whether the value of a cell is text data
ISNUMBER
returns true or false for whether the contents of a cell is numerical data
IFS
allows testing for multiple criteria and returns the value associated with the first condition to register as true, similar to an if-elseif loop
SWITCH(CELL, VALUE1A, VALUE1B, VALUE2A, VALUE2B, … DEFAULT)
searches a list of A values for the one contained in a specified cell and returns the corresponding B value, or the default value if the cell’s value is not in the list
SHIFT+SPACE
selects an entire row
CTRL+SPACE
selects an entire column
CTRL+A
creates a selection marquee rectangle around all contiguous filled cells
CTRL+SHIFT++
inserts a column to the left of a selected column or a row above a selected row
CTRL+-
deletes a selected column or row
CTRL+ARROW KEY
jumps to last occupied cell in the specified direction
VLOOKUP(match_value, search:area, # of columns to right, 0/1 (false/true for approximate matching)
search a vertical list and find a corresponding value in another column
=HLOOKUP(“search value”, range, # of rows from position, t/f)
function to search a horizontal list and return the value from a corresponding row
=XLOOKUP(“search value”, lookup range, return range)
a lookup function that allows searches in columns or rows on either side of the lookup value
=LEN(cell)
returns number of characters in a cell
=LEFT(cell, #)
returns a specified number of leftmost characters in a cell
=RIGHT(cell, #)
returns a specified number of rightmost characters in a cell
=MID(cell, position, #)
returns a specified number of characters starting at a specified position within a cell
=FIND(“string”, cell, position (opt))
returns the first position in a string at which the specified substring begins, with the option of specifying a position within the larger string at which to begin searching. Is case-sensitive and does not accept wildcard arguments.
=SEARCH(“string”, cell, position)
returns the first position in a string at which the specified substring begins, with the option of specifying a position within the larger string at which to begin searching. Is not case-sensitive and accepts wildcard characters.
ALT+H
shortcut to “Home” tab
ALT+N
shortcut to Insert tab
ALT+P
shortcut to Page Layout tab
ALT+M
shortcut to Formulas tab
ALT+A
shortcut to Data tab
ALT+R
shortcut to Review tab
ALT+W
shortcut to View tab
ALT+A+T
shortcut to filter a list
ALT+A+S+A
sorts a list in ascending order
ALT+A+M
removes duplicates from a list
=LARGE()
returns the nth largest number from a list where n is the second argument
=SMALL()
returns the nth smallest value from a list where n is the second argument
=FLOOR()
rounds a number (first argument) towards zero (down for positive, up for negative) to the nearest multiple of the second argument
=CEILING()
rounds a number (first argument) away from zero (up for positive, down for negative) to the nearest multiple of the second argument
=DATE()
takes three number arguments and returns them in date format
=DATEDIF()
returns the difference between two dates in days, months, or years, depending on the final argument
=DAYS()
returns the number of days between two dates