WORKDAY.INTL Function in Excel: Due Date With Your Own Weekend
WORKDAY.INTL adds working days with a custom weekend — delivery or SLA dates for a six-day operation.
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.
WORKDAY.INTL adds working days with a custom weekend — delivery or SLA dates for a six-day operation.
Read article →NETWORKDAYS.INTL counts working days when your weekend is not Saturday–Sunday — a Sunday-only week, or a Friday–Saturday weekend in the Gulf.
Read article →DAYS360 counts days as if every month had 30 — the convention some interest and bond calculations use.
Read article →DOLLAR formats a number as currency text using your computer’s currency symbol. The name is historic — on an Indian-locale PC it shows ₹.
Read article →FIXED rounds a number and returns it as text with or without thousands separators — good for sentences built from numbers.
Read article →ISERROR returns TRUE for any error value. It is mostly used in conditional formatting and checks; for replacing errors, IFERROR is simpler.
Read article →DatabaseLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 2007+DMIN is DMAX’s twin: the smallest value among matching rows.Syntax=DMIN(database, field.
Read article →DMAX returns the largest value in a column among matching rows. It worked in every Excel version long before MAXIFS existed.
Read article →StatisticalLevel: IntermediateAvailable in: Excel 2019+MINIFS returns the minimum of values where all conditions are true.Syntax=MINIFS(min_range.
Read article →MathLevel: BeginnerAvailable in: Excel 2007+PRODUCT multiplies all numbers in its arguments, ignoring text and blanks.Syntax=PRODUCT(number1, [number2].
Read article →Turn a wide report with Jan–Dec columns into a tidy Month/Value table using Power Query’s Unpivot — so pivot tables, charts and SUMIFS finally…
Read article →MAXIFS returns the maximum of values where all conditions are met; MINIFS returns the minimum.
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.