PY Function in Excel: Run Python Inside Excel
PY (Python in Excel, 2023) runs Python code (pandas, matplotlib and more) in Microsoft's cloud and returns the result to a cell. You don't…
Read article →Excel, SAP, Oracle & automation tips — plus wacky facts
Excel formulas, unusual formula combinations, VBA, Power Query and dashboards — from basics to clever tricks.
PY (Python in Excel, 2023) runs Python code (pandas, matplotlib and more) in Microsoft's cloud and returns the result to a cell. You don't…
Read article →CUBESETCOUNT counts the items in a set made with CUBESET. Cube functions read from a Power Pivot Data Model (connection "ThisWorkbookDataModel") or an Analysis…
Read article →PERCENTRANK returns the rank of a value as a percentage of the data. It is a compatibility function: Excel keeps it so workbooks from…
Read article →Why Excel stops at 1,048,576 rows and column XFD, why old Excel had 65,536 rows, why numbers lose digits after 15, why FAT32 files…
Read article →PERCENTRANK.INC tells you what share of the data is below a value — “this store beats 82% of stores”.
Read article →StatisticalLevel: IntermediateAvailable in: Excel 2007+AVERAGEIF averages values that meet one condition — often used to ignore.
Read article →Process every file in a folder with VBA: Dir loops, picking a folder with FileDialog, opening workbooks quietly, copying data into a master sheet…
Read article →QUARTILE.EXC matches the method many statistics textbooks and tools use; results differ slightly from QUARTILE.INC on small data.
Read article →MAKEARRAY builds an array of a given size, computing each cell from its row and column number.
Read article →LogicalLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 365 / 2021+BYCOL is BYROW turned sideways: one result per column.Syntax=BYCOL(array, LAMBDA(col.
Read article →PERCENTRANK.EXC works like PERCENTRANK.INC, but never returns exactly 0 or 1 — matching the EXC family of percentile functions.
Read article →FREQUENCY counts how many values fall into each bin — the data behind a histogram.
Read article →Bones are stronger than steel of the same weight.
Weight for weight, bone is remarkably strong, especially under compression, because of its mix of collagen and mineral.