Need to find cells with specific text? The COUNTIF formula in Excel has got you covered.

Learn how to identify formula cells the easy way using VBA, and then combine VBA and conditional formatting for more permanent identification.

Counting cells in Excel using the COUNT function is very easy, so if you want to learn how to do it, read this post to learn all about it.

When you link a cell in Excel to a cell from another worksheet, the cell that contains the link shows the same data as the cell from the other worksheet.

Trace Precedents allows you to understand formula dependencies by highlighting the cells that are referenced in or have an impact on an Excel formula. To use this tool, select a cell with a formula in ...

This will activate the formula bar (indicated by a blinking cursor in the formula bar). Write your desired formula (in the example shown above, I entered the formula =B2) and press Enter. Thereafter, ...

From now onwards, Excel will display the formula in all cells instead of the calculated results. Note: If you want to show the results again in all cells, you need to disable this setting.

First, highlight the first cell where you want the answer to the formula to appear in. If columns A, B and C contain your data, then place the cursor in the first empty cell of column D.

Need a formula for your Excel spreadsheet in a flash? Try ChatGPT. In this guide, we'll show you how to write Excel formulas using ChatGPT.