Eshrak Kader

About author

Eshrak Kader is a dedicated professional with a BSc. Degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. He boasts a rich background in Microsoft Office Suite, and over the past year, he has authored over 120 insightful articles for the ExcelDemy. Currently, Eshrak leads a team of 5 in the ExcelDemy Video project and enjoys problem-solving and making videos on Excel. Eshrak’s passion for continuous learning underscores his commitment to excellence in his field.

Designation

Team Leader at ExcelDemy Video Team in SOFTEKO.

Lives in

Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Education

Expertise

Microsoft Office, Google Workspace, AutoCAD.

Experience

  • Technical Content Writing
  • Team Management
  • Undergraduate Projects
    • Engineering Intern at Khulna Shipyard Limited (2020)
    • Casessination 2.0 Business Case Competition (2021)

Summary

  • Currently working as Team Leader at ExcelDemy Video Team
  • Started technical content writing of Excel & VBA in May 2022 later switched to the video team and got promoted to Team Leader.

Latest Posts From Eshrak Kader

0
How to Calculate Percentage of Filled Cells in Excel (7 Easy Ways)

Certainly, Excel is a popular and useful tool for organizing data and tracking the progress of a task. Now, wouldn’t it be great if we could calculate the ...

1
How to Make a Cash Payment Voucher Format in Excel

While working with Excel you may need to prepare a cash payment voucher. Now, making a cash payment voucher from scratch can be very time-consuming. Instead, ...

0
How to Make a Forecasting Balance Sheet in Excel (With 3 Steps)

Creating a balance sheet is a prerequisite for performing financial analysis and evaluating an individual or organization. However, we may want to forecast ...

0
[Solved] Barcode Scanner Not Going to Next Line in Excel

Certainly, Excel’s ability to store barcodes in a cell is a nifty feature. That said, however, the world we live in is far from perfect! At times, the barcode ...

0
How to Change Comma Style in Excel (4 Quick Ways)

When working with financial data in Excel, the comma style is necessary, since adding commas between the digits makes it easier to understand the data, ...

0
How to Find Average of Specific Cells in Excel (3 Handy Ways)

In this article, we’ll show 3 ways to find the average of specific cells in Excel. In addition, we’ll also discuss calculating the average from only the cells ...

0
How to Aggregate COUNTIF in Excel (4 Quick Ways)

Microsoft Excel is the go-to software for many businesses looking to store company data and oftentimes, we may need to aggregate COUNTIF function to solve the ...

0
How to Remove a Form Control in Excel (3 Quick Ways)

Excel’s Form Controls feature adds extra functionality and allows the user to interact with the worksheet. However, you might need to remove them from your ...

0
How to Create a Yearly Calendar in Excel (with Easy Steps)

An Excel calendar could be pretty helpful if you prefer to plan ahead and have a busy schedule. Remembering this, in this article, we’ll go through the steps ...

0
How to Stop Excel from Changing Numbers to Scientific Notation

Large numbers are automatically placed into scientific notation by default in Microsoft Excel. In fact, Excel can handle 11 digits before it converts the ...

1
How to Flip Table in Excel (2 Quick Ways)

Flipping a data table in Excel seems like a trivial task, however, Excel offers no such functionality or any direct ways to invert data. Keeping this in mind, ...

0
How to Set Intervals on Excel Charts (2 Suitable Examples)

Excel has a powerful graphing feature that can add visual depth and clarity to even the most mundane of datasets. Though Excel does most of the heavy lifting, ...

0
How to Convert Seconds to Hours Minutes Seconds in Excel

In many situations, you may need to convert seconds to hours, minutes, and seconds. When you have a powerful tool like Microsoft Excel, you can perform such a ...

0
If a Value Lies Between Two Numbers Then Return Result in Excel

Excel is a popular and useful tool for analyzing large sets of data. Now, wouldn’t it be great if we could add decision-making ability to our spreadsheet? ...

3
How to Return Value in Excel If Cell Contains Date: 5 Practical Examples

Consider the Interview Schedule dataset in the B4:C13 cells below, with Names of the employees and their scheduled Interview Dates. To determine whether the ...

Browsing All Comments By: Eshrak Kader
  1. Hello Philip Earland,

    Thank you for your query. You can find the answer to your question in the Excel file linked to this message. The steps are described below.
    Bank Reconciliation.xlsx

    Consider the transactions from “Metro Bank” to “Lloyds Bank”. We can see the closing balances are not the same and need to be reconciled.

    Select the transaction dates in the B10:B19 cells >> click the Conditional Formatting drop-down >> go to New Rule.
    Applying-conditional-formatting-to-highlight-holidays-and-weekends
    Select Use a formula to determine which cells to format option >> enter the formula given below >> select fill color, here we’ve chosen the color “Orange, Accent 2, Lighter 80%”.
    =NETWORKDAYS($B10,$B10,$B$22:$B$29)=0
    Using NETWORKDAYS function to format values
    Here, the highlighted transactions were processed by “Metro Bank” just before the weekends or holidays, so they were not recorded in the “Lloyd Bank” statement.
    Showing the missing transactions
    Next, move to the “Mismatch” worksheet and apply the MATCH function to find the discrepancies between the two statements. Here the #N/A errors are the mismatches.
    Using match function
    Then, use the Filter option in the Data tab to show only the mismatches.
    Applying Filter option to find mismatch
    Enter the mismatched account names and their amounts >> apply the expression below to reconcile the differences.
    =I5+I7+I8-I10-I11
    Reconciling credit and debit accounts
    Hope this helps. Have a good day.

    Regards,
    Exceldemy

  2. Hello Jeff,

    Thank you for your query. You can find the answer to your question in the Excel file linked to this message.

    Sort Alphanumeric.xlsx

    Follow the steps shown below to sort alphanumeric data.

    Enter the formula into the E5 cell to convert the alphanumeric data to numeric data >> drag the Fill Handle tool to copy the formula to the cells below.
    =VALUE(CONCATENATE(COLUMN(INDIRECT(LEFT(D6,2)&1)),RIGHT(D6,LEN(D6)-1)))
    Using excel functions to convert alphanumeric data to numeric data
    Now, select the E5:E13 range >> click Sort & Filter >> select Sort Smallest to Largest.
    A warning box appears, Expand the selection option is checked by default >> click the Sort button.
    Sorting data smallest to largest based on numeric values
    That’s it the data will be sorted.
    Sorted alphanumeric data
    Hope you find this useful. Have a good day.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy.

  3. Hello Nimesh,

    Thank you for your query. You can find the answer to your question in the Excel file linked to this reply.
    Counting Significant Figures.xlsx

    Here is a screenshot of the results in the Excel file.
    Counting significant figures with excel formula
    Hope you this useful. Have a good day.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  4. Hello Saccharine,

    Thank you for your query. You can find the answer to your question in the Excel file attached to this message.
    How to Find Values of Multiple Letters.xlsx

    Here is a sample image of the Excel file.
    finding values of multiple letters
    Hope this helps. Have a good day.

    Regards,
    Exceldemy

  5. Hello Avinash,

    Thank you for your query. We have attached an Excel file with the answer to your question. Make sure to download the file.
    Late Payment Interest Calculator.xlsx
    Here is a snapshot from the Excel file.
    Late payment interest calculator in excel
    Hope this helps. Have a good day.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  6. Hello Tomás Limeme,

    Thank you for your feedback. The goal of a bank reconciliation is to identify and adjust any difference between the closing balances of our cashbook and bank statement over a specific period. To do this, we add or subtract any unrecorded transaction from our unadjusted closing balance.

    In short, adding and subtracting ensures the matching of the bank statement and cashbook balances. This is important for proper financial reporting and to avoid mistakes or fraud.

    Let’s review some of the transactions that are added, followed by the transactions that are subtracted.

    Examples of transactions that are added include:
    1. Deposits in transit: Funds transferred to the bank account but not yet entered into the accounting system.
    2. Bank errors: Mistakes made by the bank, such as incorrectly recorded deposits or credits.
    3. Earned interest: Interest on an account that hasn’t been entered into the accounting system.

    On the other hand, subtracted transactions are:
    1. Outstanding checks: Checks that have been written but have not yet been cashed by the bank.
    2. Bank fees: Charges made by banks that are not accounted for in the accounting system.
    3. Not Sufficient Fund checks: Checks that the bank returned due to insufficient money in the account of the issuer.

    Hope this helps, have a good day.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  7. Hello AFIF,

    Thank you for your question. Yes, we can perform the vehicle life cycle cost analysis for a duration of 25 years; just change the period of ownership to 25 and Excel should automatically show the updated results.
    Vehicle life cycle cost for 25 years
    We have also included the Excel file with this message for you to download.
    Vehicle-Life-Cycle-Cost-Analysis.xlsx

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  8. Thank you for your inquiry. Regrettably, Microsoft Word does not have the capability to perform a mail merge with Excel charts. Although there are third-party add-ins that claim to provide this functionality, we cannot vouch for their security, and therefore, we do not recommend their use.

    Perhaps, you may post this query on Microsoft Community, where experts can direct you to a trusted alternative.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  9. Hello Bruce,

    Thank you for your feedback and for pointing out the error. In this case, instead of Coupons it should be Coupon Payment which in this case has been considered $30.0 as shown in the updated picture below.
    Showing coupon payment row
    Hopefully, this clears out any confusion and we are sorry for this error.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  10. Hello KC,
    Thanks for the feedback. It appears that the INDIRECT function is unable to return the sum of two columns from multiple worksheets, even though it works fine for a single column. Rather, we can use the XLOOKUP and SUM functions to get the results.

    You can download the Excel file included in this reply.
    SUMIF Across Multiple Sheets.xlsx

    Consider the Sales Performance dataset for Los Angeles, likewise, we have the Sales Performance dataset for New York.
    Showing dataset worksheet
    The screenshot below shows the aggregate sales for each salesman using the SUM and XLOOKUP functions.

    =SUM(XLOOKUP(B5,'Sales Data LA'!$B$4:$B$9,'Sales Data LA'!$C$4:$E$9), XLOOKUP(B5,'Sales Data NY'!$B$4:$B$9,'Sales Data NY'!$C$4:$E$9))
    Applying sumif and xlookup function to get the sum of sales from multiple sheets

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  11. Hello CHRISP,

    Thank you for your question, we have included a screenshot of the results and you can find the Excel file linked below.
    Calculating Simple Interest
    Calculating Simple interest.xlsx
    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  12. Hello RICHARD MUTALE BWALYA,

    Thank you for your question. Changing a fixed-rate loan to a variable rate depends on the terms and conditions of the loan agreement, in addition to the applicable laws and regulations in the jurisdiction where the loan was made.

    So, we believe it is best that you contact a financial advisor who can suggest the proper course of action based on your agreement.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  13. Hello KLC,
    Thank you for your feedback. Unfortunately, we’re having trouble accessing the pictures in the link, so you can attach your Excel workbook and send it to us at [email protected].
    Error when accessing link
    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  14. Hello SAM,

    We have attached an Excel file with this reply which you can download from the link below.
    Print-Sheets-Using-Excel-Button.xlsm

    Here, we’ve modified the code such that it automatically lists the names of the worksheets when opened. You can select multiple worksheets and press the print button to print them.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  15. Hello JOE,

    Thank you for your feedback. Did you try the solutions suggested in the article and did they work before 6 February 2023?
    If the solutions worked before, then you may need to repair your Microsoft Office application.
    Hopefully, this resolves the problem.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  16. Hello ROSEMARIE LINFOOT,

    We have attached an Excel workbook with the necessary instructions to this reply. You can download the file using the link below.
    Loan-Amortization-Schedule-with-Variable-Interest-Rate-And-OCR.xlsx

    If you have further queries please attach a sample workbook and contact us at [email protected].

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  17. Hello DAN,

    Firstly, we would like to apologize for the trouble. As you pointed out, the use of the GEOMEAN function does not return the correct answer. In fact, we can apply the PRODUCT function as shown below.

    =PRODUCT(G5:G7)-1

    Here, the G5:G7 range refers to the values in the “1+Return” column.
    Using PRODUCT function to calculate the time weighted return
    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  18. Hello SHABBIR,

    You can follow a step-by-step guide or use the free template for your simple accounting system by following this article on How to do Bookkeeping for Small Businesses.

    Regards,
    ExcelDemy

  19. Hello DONNA ATKINS,
    Thank you for your feedback, the answer to your question is provided in the steps below, so follow along.

    Step 1. First, complete steps 1 through 5 from Method 1 >> now, follow the steps shown in the live demonstration.
    steps to expand table in power query

    Step 2. Next, click on Close & Load drop-down >> select Close & Load to option.
    Using Close & Load to option

    Step 3. Lastly, choose the Table or PivotTable option according to your preference >> load this data into a new worksheet.
    Loading table to new worksheet

    Hopefully, this solves your problem. Have a good day.

  20. Hello KAREN W,
    First of all, we would like to apologize for the trouble. As you pointed out, there were in fact some issues with the cell referencing in the Regression mathod, luckily they have been updated.

    The Exceldemy team is grateful to you for sharing your thoughts and feedback. Hopefully, now you can obtain the desired result.

  21. Hello JB,
    Thank you for your feedback. Admittedly, like everything else, Excel has its downsides too and sometimes the solution to a problem can be quite surprising, but whatever works! Right?

    That said, we’re delighted that you’ve shared your experience with us, hopefully, other people find this useful. Have a good day.

  22. Hello Behzad,
    Thank you for your question. We’re sorry to hear that you’re facing difficulties with the formula. In fact, the ExcelDemy team has tested the Excel file following your comment and the formula appears to be working correctly.

    That said, it would be helpful if you could send us a screenshot of the issue that you’re experiencing.

  23. Hello S,
    Thank you for your question. Firstly, I would like to apologize for the misunderstanding. Admittedly, the method in question is in fact a quick and dirty way to manually insert page numbers if your document contains only a handful of pages.

    That said, the widely accepted process of inserting page numbers in Excel is described in Method 4. Hopefully, this helps.

  24. Hello Jamil Khan,
    Thank you for your question. Actually, this is how the RANK function works, that is to say, it ranks the duplicate values in ascending or descending order according to the given argument. Now, to have the same ranks for identical values you can follow Method 1 or download the Excel file that the ExcelDemy team has created.

    Download the Excel File below.
    Ranking Duplicates.xlsx

  25. Hello Phong,
    Thank you for your suggestion and for taking the trouble to provide a great solution to Kate’s problem. We, the ExcelDemy team really appreciate your effort and as a result, we’ve updated our article to include the solution that you’ve provided.

  26. Hello P.KUIPERS,
    Thank you for your question. The ExcelDemy team has created an Excel file with the solution to your question that you may download from the link below.
    Rename_Sheets.xlsm

    You can download the practice files from the link below
    Rename_Sheets_Do_Yourself.xlsm

    Otherwise, you can just follow the steps below.

    In order to rename the sheets in a sequential way, you can use another VBA Macro. So, let’s see the step below.

    Step: 1
    a. Firstly, navigate to the Developer tab >> click the Visual Basic button. This opens the Visual Basic Editor in a new window.
    b. Next, go to the Insert tab >> select Module.
    For your ease of reference, you can copy the code from here and paste it into the window.

    Sub Rename_Multiple_Sheets()

    Alphabets = Array(“A”, “B”, “C”, “D”, “E”, “F”, “G”, “H”, “I”, “J”, “K”, “L”, “M”, “N”, “O”, “P”, “Q”, “R”, “S”, “T”, “U”, “V”, “W”, “X”, “Y”, “Z”)

    Days = Array(“Monday”, “Tuesday”, “Wednesday”, “Thursday”, “Friday”, “Saturday”, “Sunday”)

    Dim Weekdays(5) As String

    For i = 0 To 4
    Weekdays(i) = Days(i)
    Next i

    Months = Array(“January”, “February”, “March”, “April”, “May”, “June”, “July”, “August”, “September”, “October”, “November”, “December”)

    Old_Names = InputBox(“Enter the Names of the Worksheets to Change (Separate them be Commas).” + vbNewLine + “OR” + vbNewLine + “Enter ALL to change all the worksheets.”)

    If Old_Names = “ALL” Then
    Dim Old_Sheets() As String
    ReDim Old_Sheets(Sheets.Count – 1)
    For i = 0 To Sheets.Count – 1
    Old_Sheets(i) = Sheets(i + 1).Name
    Next i
    Else
    Old_Sheets = Split(Old_Names, “,”)
    End If

    Dim Used_Names() As String

    ReDim Used_Names(0)

    Dim Sign As Integer

    Sequential_Or_Random = Int(InputBox(“Enter 1 to Change the Worksheet Names in a Sequential Way: ” + vbNewLine + “OR” + vbNewLine + “Enter 2 to Change the Worksheet Names in a Random Way: “))

    If Sequential_Or_Random = 1 Then

    Series = Int(InputBox(“Enter 1 to Change the Names to a Series of Numbers: ” + vbNewLine + “Enter 2 to Change the Names to a Series of ALphabets: ” + vbNewLine + “Enter 3 to Change the Names to a Series of Days: ” + vbNewLine + “Enter 4 to Change the Names to a Series of Weekdays: ” + vbNewLine + “Enter 5 to Change the Names to a Series of Months: “))

    If Series = 1 Then
    Prefix = InputBox(“Enter the Prefix before the Numbers: “)
    First_Number = Int(InputBox(“Enter the First Number: “))
    Increment = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Increment: “))
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Prefix + Str(First_Number + Increment * (i))
    Next i

    ElseIf Series = 2 Then
    Prefix = InputBox(“Enter the Prefix before the Letters: “)
    First_Letter = InputBox(“Enter the First Letter: : “)
    Increment = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Increment: “))
    Dim Case_Identifier As String
    For i = 0 To UBound(Alphabets)
    If Alphabets(i) = First_Letter Then
    First_Letter_Number = i
    Case_Identifier = “U”
    Exit For
    ElseIf LCase(Alphabets(i)) = First_Letter Then
    First_Letter_Number = i
    Case_Identifier = “L”
    Exit For
    End If
    Next i
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sign = 0
    For j = 0 To UBound(Used_Names)
    If Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26) = Used_Names(j) Then
    Sign = Sign + 1
    End If
    Next j
    If Sign = 0 Then
    If Case_Identifier = “U” Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Prefix + Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26)
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Prefix + LCase(Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26))
    End If
    Else
    If Case_Identifier = “U” Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Prefix + Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Prefix + LCase(Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26)) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    End If
    End If
    ReDim Preserve Used_Names(i)
    Used_Names(i) = Alphabets((First_Letter_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 26)
    Next i

    ElseIf Series = 3 Then
    First_Day = LCase(InputBox(“Enter the First Day: : “))
    Increment = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Increment: “))
    For i = 0 To UBound(Days)
    If LCase(Days(i)) = First_Day Then
    First_Day_Number = i
    Exit For
    End If
    Next i
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sign = 0
    For j = 0 To UBound(Used_Names)
    If Days((First_Day_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 7) = Used_Names(j) Then
    Sign = Sign + 1
    End If
    Next j
    If Sign = 0 Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Days((First_Day_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 7)
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Days((First_Day_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 7) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    End If
    ReDim Preserve Used_Names(i)
    Used_Names(i) = Days((First_Day_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 7)
    Next i

    ElseIf Series = 4 Then
    First_Weekday = LCase(InputBox(“Enter the First Day: : “))
    Increment = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Increment: “))
    For i = 0 To UBound(Weekdays)
    If LCase(Weekdays(i)) = First_Weekday Then
    First_Weekday_Number = i
    Exit For
    End If
    Next i
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sign = 0
    For j = 0 To UBound(Used_Names)
    If Weekdays((First_Weekday_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 5) = Used_Names(j) Then
    Sign = Sign + 1
    End If
    Next j
    If Sign = 0 Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Weekdays((First_Weekday_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 5)
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Weekdays((First_Weekday_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 5) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    End If
    ReDim Preserve Used_Names(i)
    Used_Names(i) = Weekdays((First_Weekday_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 5)
    Next i

    ElseIf Series = 5 Then
    First_Month = LCase(InputBox(“Enter the First Month: “))
    Increment = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Increment: “))
    For i = 0 To UBound(Months)
    If LCase(Months(i)) = First_Month Then
    First_Month_Number = i
    Exit For
    End If
    Next i
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sign = 0
    For j = 0 To UBound(Used_Names)
    If Months((First_Month_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 12) = Used_Names(j) Then
    Sign = Sign + 1
    End If
    Next j
    If Sign = 0 Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Months((First_Month_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 12)
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = Months((First_Month_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 12) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    End If
    ReDim Preserve Used_Names(i)
    Used_Names(i) = Months((First_Month_Number + (Increment * i)) Mod 12)
    Next i
    End If

    ElseIf Sequential_Or_Random = 2 Then
    New_Names = InputBox(“Enter the New Names (Separate them by Commas): “)
    New_Sheets = Split(New_Names, “,”)
    For i = 0 To UBound(Old_Sheets)
    Sign = 0
    For j = 0 To UBound(Used_Names)
    If New_Sheets(i) = Used_Names(j) Then
    Sign = Sign + 1
    End If
    Next j
    If Sign = 0 Then
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = New_Sheets(i)
    Used_Names(Count) = New_Sheets(i)
    Count = Count + 1
    Else
    Sheets(Old_Sheets(i)).Name = New_Sheets(i) + ” (” + Str(Sign) + “)”
    End If
    ReDim Preserve Used_Names(i + 1)
    Used_Names(i + 1) = New_Sheets(i)
    Next i
    End If

    End Sub

    Step: 2
    a. Secondly, close the Visual Basic Editor >> in the top Ribbon, click the Macros button >> Now, select the Rename_Multiple_Sheets Macro and press Run.
    b. This opens up a few input boxes. The inputs are described in the step below therefore just follow these steps.

    Step: 3
    a. The first Input Box will ask you to enter the name of the sheets that you want to change. Since you want to rename your worksheets to Sheet1, Sheet2, etc. you can type in ALL.
    b. The second Input Box will ask you whether you change the sheet names in a sequential way or in a random way. In this case, you enter 1.
    c. If you go for a sequential way, the third Input Box will ask for a series of values from the options below. Now, enter 1 for a series of Numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.)
    d. Next, enter a Prefix before the numbers, for instance, “Sheet”.
    e. Then, give the Starting Number, in this case, 1.
    f. Lastly, provide the Increment for the numbers, for example, you can choose 1.
    Voila! All your sheets are numbered serially as Sheet 1, Sheet 2, etc.
    If you wish you can learn more about this VBA Code in this article.

  27. Hello Julie Parker,
    Thank you for your question. I have looked into this matter, and so far, I haven’t been able to find a solution to your particular query. In the meantime, I have prepared an excel template with a table of contents that you may download from the link below. That said, I will let you know when I find a solution. I hope this was helpful.

    Table of Contents.xlsx

  28. Hello RAY,
    Thank you for your question. The Exceldemy team has created an Excel file with the solution to your question. Please provide your email address here, we will send it to you in no time.

    Otherwise, you can just follow the steps below.

    Suppose we want to use the MID Function as shown in Method 1. Now, we want to determine the age of a person whose ID Number starts with 00 (which refers to the Year 2000) but that person was born after the Year 2000.

    Step: 1
    • Firstly, let’s consider Mary with the ID Number to be ‘0005255800012.
    • As a note, Excel removes any leading zeros from numbers so we have inserted an apostrophe comma to store the ID Number as text.

    Step: 2
    • Secondly, let’s assume Mary was born in the Year 2003.
    • Now, on the Date of Birth column insert the formula given below.
    =MID(C14,5,2)&"/"&MID(C14,3,2)&"/"&"0"&MID(C14,1,2)+3

    • You should see the result as 25/05/03.

    Step: 3
    • Next, AutoFill the Current Date and Age columns.
    • The value of Age should be 19 years.

    Similarly, we have also included a second example for Julian with the ID Number ‘0108295800012 but he was born in the Year 2006.

    Please feel free to provide any further feedback.

  29. Hello KATE,
    Thank you for your question. You can reduce a fraction to its lowest term by specifying the format style of the TEXT function to: =INT(C5) & ” ft ” &TEXT(MOD(C5,1)*12, “000/00”.) & “in”

  30. Hello FELICIA FOO,
    Thank you for your question. You can find the average of a group by right-clicking on the Row Labels (Sum of Sales) and selecting the Value Field Settings option. Next, in the Summarize value field by list, you’ll find Average.

Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions PDF

 

 

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