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Bookmark or Share- Use Excel as your calculator - Microsoft SupportUse Excel as your calculator. Instead of using a calculator, use Microsoft Excel to do the math! You can enter simple formulas to add, divide, multiply, and subtract two or more numeric values. Or use the AutoSum feature to quickly total a series of values without entering them manually in a formula. After you create a formula, you can copy it ...
- Context in DAX Formulas - Microsoft SupportThis section defines the different types of context: row context, query context, and filter context. It explains how context is evaluated for formulas in calculated columns and in PivotTables. The last part of this article provides links to detailed examples that illustrate how the results of formulas change according to context. Understanding ...
- Replace a formula with its result - Microsoft SupportReplace a formula with its result. You can convert the contents of a cell that contains a formula so that the calculated value replaces the formula. If you want to freeze only part of a formula, you can replace only the part you don't want to recalculate.
- Calculated Columns in Power Pivot - Microsoft SupportUse calculated columns when you want to place calculated results in a different area of a PivotTable—such as a column or row in a PivotTable, or on an axis in a PivotChart. For more information about measures, see Measures in Power Pivot.
- Use calculated columns in an Excel table - Microsoft SupportCalculated columns in Excel tables are a fantastic tool for entering formulas efficiently. They allow you to enter a single formula in one cell, and then that formula will automatically expand to the rest of the column by itself. There’s no need to use the Fill or Copy commands.
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