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Bookmark or Share- Using structured references with Excel tables - Microsoft SupportWhen you add formulas to an Excel table, those names can appear automatically as you enter the formula and select the cell references in the table instead of manually entering them. Here's an example of what Excel does: That combination of table and column names is called a structured reference.
- File formats that are supported in Excel - Microsoft SupportTo take advantage of the new features of Excel 2010, you can save the workbook to an Excel 2010 file format. However, you also have the option to continue to work in Compatibility Mode, which retains the original file format for backward compatibility. The default XML-based file format for Excel 2010 and Excel 2007.
- Implicit intersection operator: @ - Microsoft SupportImplicit intersection logic reduces many values to a single value. Excel did this to force a formula to return a single value, since a cell could only contain a single value. If your formula was returning a single value, then implicit intersection did nothing (even though it was technically being done in the background). The logic works as follows:
- Using IF with AND, OR, and NOT functions in ExcelIn Excel, the IF function allows you to make a logical comparison between a value and what you expect by testing for a condition and returning a result if that condition is True or False.
- How to correct a #REF! error - Microsoft SupportWhen you use explicit cell references like this (where you reference each cell individually, separated by a comma) and delete a referenced row or column, Excel can’t resolve it, so it returns the #REF! error. This is the primary reason why using explicit cell references in functions is not recommended.
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