Goal Seek and Data Tables: What-If Analysis in Excel
Answer “what would it take?” questions in Excel: Goal Seek for break-even units, target price and affordable loan; one- and two-variable Data Tables for…
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.
Answer “what would it take?” questions in Excel: Goal Seek for break-even units, target price and affordable loan; one- and two-variable Data Tables for…
Read article →ARABIC reads Roman numerals so you can sort “Part IX” correctly after “Part VIII”.
Read article →UNICHAR returns a character from its Unicode number — arrows, ticks, the rupee sign — without hunting through Insert › Symbol.
Read article →MathLevel: BeginnerAvailable in: Excel 2007+ROMAN turns 1–3999 into Roman numerals — chapter numbers, annual-report years.Syntax=ROMAN(number.
Read article →A practical comparison of VLOOKUP, XLOOKUP and INDEX-MATCH in Excel — when each one works, when it breaks, and which to use in 2025.
Read article →CHAR returns the character for a code number. CHAR(10) is a line break — the key to multi-line cells built by formula. CODE does…
Read article →UNICODE returns the code point of the first character. Unlike CODE it is correct for Hindi, emoji and symbols.
Read article →LOWER converts all letters to lowercase — handy when comparing emails or usernames typed inconsistently.
Read article →UPPER makes text all capitals; LOWER makes it all small letters. Useful for codes, PAN and GSTIN that must be uppercase.
Read article →VLOOKUP returns only the first match. Combine TEXTJOIN, UNIQUE and FILTER to list every matching value in one cell — plus a version for…
Read article →TextLevel: IntermediateAvailable in: Excel 2007+REPLACE swaps characters at a given position — useful for masking.Syntax=REPLACE(old_text, start_num.
Read article →PRICE returns a bond’s price per 100 face value. When market yield rises above the coupon, price falls below 100 — the see-saw every…
Read article →Humans shed about 30,000–40,000 skin cells every minute.
The outer layer of skin constantly renews itself. Dead cells flake off and are a major component of household dust.