
Guerrilla Data Analysis Using Microsoft Excel
Beschreibung
Weitere Details
Weitere Ausgaben
Inhalt
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Dedications
- About the Authors
- Oz du Soleil
- Bill Jelen
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction: Welcome to the World of Guerrilla Data Analysis!
- In The Heat of Conflict
- Small, Stupid Stuff
- Big, Complicated Stuff
- How to Use This Book
- Download Files
- Reviewing the Basics
- Changing Formulas to Values
- Using Paste Special in Other Ways
- Transposing Columns and Rows
- Performing a Calculation on Every Cell in a Range
- Using Helper Columns
- Using Relative, Absolute, and Mixed References
- Developing Dynamic Spreadsheets
- Conditional Formatting
- Using Conditional Formatting to Make Deadline Alerts
- Using Conditional Formatting to Find Duplicates
- Using Icons with Conditional Formatting
- Using IF Statements
- Using an IF Statement with COUNTIF
- Sorting
- Rules for Sorting
- The Data Range Must Be Contiguous (No Completely Blank Rows or Columns)
- Headings Must Be Only One Cell Tall
- Merged Cells Do Not Sort
- Using Sorting
- Using the Quick-Sort Icons
- Understanding Ascending and Descending Sorts
- Let's Get Some Data Sorted Out
- Sorting with Two Criteria
- Sorting with the Help of a Helper Column
- Filtering
- What You Need to Know About Filtering Before You Do It
- Getting Down to Filtering Business
- What's In the Data Set?
- Finding Records Quickly with AutoFilter
- Filtering to Find the Top (or Bottom) Five Transactions
- Faster Filtering with Filter by Selection
- Creating Somewhat Complex Queries by Using the (Custom) AutoFilter
- Filtering Dates Using a Custom AutoFilter
- Using Advanced Filter
- Advanced Filter Example 1: Filtering in Place
- Advanced Filter Example 2: OR vs AND Advanced Filtering and Copying to a New Location
- Advanced Filter Example 3: Copying Only Certain Fields to Another Location
- Advanced Filter Example 4: Filtering Unique Records Only
- Advanced Filter Example 5: Conditions Created as the Result of a Formula
- Advanced Filter Example 6: Replacing 362,880 Conditions
- Filtering Conclusions
- Using Consolidate
- Using Consolidate to Combine Duplicates in Column 1
- Using Consolidate to Add New Data to Old Data
- Using Subtotals
- Copying Only the Subtotals
- Removing Subtotals
- Adding Additional Subtotals
- Warning: Be Careful How You Subtotal!
- Summing and Counting Using Criteria
- Using SUMIF
- Using SUMIFS and COUNTIFS
- Matching Lists of Data
- Comparing What's Been Shipped and What's Been Received
- Matching Reps and Rep IDs Using VLOOKUP
- VLOOKUP Using TRUE
- Looking Left, Right, and All Around: INDEX and MATCH
- Using INDEX and MATCH
- Using INDEX/MATCH/MATCH
- Using Pivot Tables
- What Is a Pivot Table?
- Example 1: Summing Values with a Pivot Table
- Example 2: Counting Values with a Pivot Table
- Example 3: Filtering with a Pivot Table
- Example 4: Using a Pivot Table to Find a Sum and an Average at the Same Time
- Creating a Pivot Table
- Summing Values with the Pivot Table
- Filling Blanks with Zero
- Counting Values with the Pivot Table
- Filtering with the Pivot Table
- Grouping Dates in the Pivot Table
- Grouping by Week in a Pivot Table
- Creating a Year-over-Year Report in a Pivot Table
- What is the Point of GetPivotData?
- Using the Pivot Table to Get a Sum & Average at the Same Time
- Using the Pivot Table to Get the Percentage of the Total
- Using the Pivot Table to Filter for the Top Five
- Using the Pivot Table to Drill Down for Isolated Details
- Making Many Copies of a Pivot Table
- Deleting a Pivot Table
- Overriding the Default Row Sequence in a Pivot Table
- Rearranging Pivot Table Headers
- Using Calculated Items & Calculated Fields
- Working with Calculated Items
- Working with Calculated Fields
- Final Notes on Calculated Items and Calculated Fields
- Pivot Table Q&A
- Pivot Table Conclusions
- Using Array Formulas
- Basic Array Formula
- You Cannot Change Part of an Array
- Copying an Array Formula
- Modifying an Array Formula
- Using FREQUENCY to Create a Histogram
- Going One Step Further: An Array Inside an Array Formula
- Array Formulas and System Memory
- Stepping Up to Excel Tables
- Converting a Data Range to a Table
- Adding New Data to a Table
- Adding a New Column
- Using SUMIFS with Table References
- Using the Table Design Tab
- Other Cool Table-Related Stuff
- Some Warnings About Working With Tables
- Mixing Formulas in a Column
- Adding New Data to a Table
- Sheet Protection: Tables Must Be Completely Protect or Completely Unprotected.
- Excel Tables Conclusion
- Using the INDIRECT and OFFSET Functions
- Using INDIRECT
- Using INDIRECT with VLOOKUP
- Using INDIRECT in an Array Formula
- Using OFFSET
- Controlling Data Inputs and Maintaining Data Integrity
- Data Validation Overview
- Implementing Dropdown Lists
- Controlling Dates
- Ensuring Reasonable Numbers
- Preventing Start and End Times from Being Reversed
- Data Validation Conclusions
- Implementing Error-Handling and Formula Triggers
- Error-Handling Example
- Formula Trigger Example
- Error-Handling Functions: IFNA vs. IFERROR
- Using Pivot Charts
- Playing Around with a Pivot Chart
- Adding New Data to a Pivot Chart
- Changing the Chart Type
- Using Slicers with Pivot Charts
- Using Slicers
- Excel 2013: Guerrilla Data Analysis Gets Real
- Using Slicers with Tables in Excel 2013
- Understanding Data Models and Relationships
- Graphing aand Charting
- Using Excel on the Internet
- Embedding Excel in a Blog Post
- Differences between Excel Web App and Desktop Excel
- Down and Dirty Tips and Insights
- Overview of Excel Formulas and Functions
- Forcing a Report to Fit on One Page
- Boolean Logic
- Using & to Mix Text and Numbers in the Same Cell
- Using Text-Manipulation Functions
- Handling Dates
- Handling Time
- Converting All Results to Minutes
- Useful Excel Functions
- Using PMT to Predict a Loan Payment
- Using FORECAST
- Using RANK
- Using RANK, RANK.EQ, and RANK.AVG
- Breaking Ties Based on Position in a List
- Using CEILING and FLOOR
- Using MAX, MIN, LARGE, and SMALL
- Using COUNTA
- Using CONVERT
- Using ABS to Compare Errors in Absolute Terms
- Using RAND and RANDBETWEEN
- Using RANDBETWEEN and INDEX to Make Random Assignments
- Using CHOOSE
- Putting CHOOSE to Work
- Using SUMPRODUCT
- Using EOMONTH
- Troubleshooting Excel
- Quickly Checking Sums and Averages
- Volatile, Slow, and Peculiar Functions and Features
- Using SUM vs. Adding Individual Cells
- Troubleshooting by Using CTRL+` (also known as Ctrl+~)
- Crossfooting
- Using the Formula Evaluator
- Troubleshooting by Checking Highlighted Ranges in a Formula
- Unhiding Column A
- Getting Rid of Gridlines
- Linking
- Linking Between Worksheets
- Linking One Cell to Another on a Different Worksheet
- Using a VLOOKUP with References to Another Worksheet
- Inserting Table References Between Worksheets
- Linking Workbooks
- Spreadsheet Layout and Development
- Digging into the Details of the Layout
- Taking Advantage of Good Spreadsheet Layout
- Adding Some Data and Making a Pivot Table
- Using Keyboard Shortcuts
- Quickly Navigating Using the Ctrl or End Key
- Navigating Between Worksheets
- Formatting Shortcuts
- Clipboard Shortcuts
- Calculation Shortcuts
- Editing Shortcuts
- Excel Commands
- F4 Repeats Last Command
- The Amazing F4 Key (While Editing a Formula)
- Using Arrow Keys to Enter a Formula
- Wrap-Up
- Index
- More Titles from Holy Macro! Books
Systemvoraussetzungen
Dateiformat: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
Systemvoraussetzungen:
- Computer (Windows; MacOS X; Linux): Installieren Sie bereits vor dem Download die kostenlose Software Adobe Digital Editions (siehe E-Book Hilfe).
- Tablet/Smartphone (Android; iOS): Installieren Sie bereits vor dem Download die kostenlose App Adobe Digital Editions oder die App PocketBook (siehe E-Book Hilfe).
- E-Book-Reader: Bookeen, Kobo, Pocketbook, Sony, Tolino u.v.a.m. (nicht Kindle)
Das Dateiformat PDF zeigt auf jeder Hardware eine Buchseite stets identisch an. Daher ist eine PDF auch für ein komplexes Layout geeignet, wie es bei Lehr- und Fachbüchern verwendet wird (Bilder, Tabellen, Spalten, Fußnoten). Bei kleinen Displays von E-Readern oder Smartphones sind PDF leider eher nervig, weil zu viel Scrollen notwendig ist.
Mit Adobe-DRM wird hier ein „harter” Kopierschutz verwendet. Wenn die notwendigen Voraussetzungen nicht vorliegen, können Sie das E-Book leider nicht öffnen. Daher müssen Sie bereits vor dem Download Ihre Lese-Hardware vorbereiten.
Bitte beachten Sie: Wir empfehlen Ihnen unbedingt nach Installation der Lese-Software diese mit Ihrer persönlichen Adobe-ID zu autorisieren!
Weitere Informationen finden Sie in unserer E-Book Hilfe.