Edgar Mendoza
@sometimesedgar
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More fun-- https://t.co/SlBSQQ4Uwj Get the latest tips regarding Microsoft Office.
United States
Joined July 2023
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Random coworker : "Excel is hard!" .excelunusual on youtube : "Here is a rollercoaster simulator in Excel".
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Stop me if you think that you've heard this one before. "AI just killed Excel". but Microsoft Excel has an estimated 750 million to 1.2 billion monthly users globally. Meanwhile, according to OpenAI chief Sam Altman, 100 million weekly users flock to ChatGPT.
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DSUM: Summation Precision Unveiled! 🔍📊. Example: =DSUM(A1:C10, "Expenses", criteria) sums values in "Expenses" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, ensuring accuracy in dynamic data summation. 💡🚀 #ExcelDSUM #DynamicSummationCalculation.
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DVARP: Dynamic Population Variance! 🔍📊. Example: =DVARP(A1:C10, "Income", criteria) calculates the population variance of "Income" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, providing a nuanced view in dynamic data analysis. 💬📄 #ExcelDVARP #DynamicPopulationVariance.
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DCOUNTA: Dynamic Counting Excellence! 🔍🔢. Example: =DCOUNTA(A1:C10, "Status", criteria) counts non-empty entries in "Status" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, ensuring accuracy in dynamic data profiling. 💡🚀 #ExcelDCOUNTA #DynamicCounting.
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DSTDEV: Dynamic Standard Deviation! 🔍📊. Example: =DSTDEV(A1:C10, "Weight", criteria) computes the standard deviation of "Weight" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, enhancing precision in dynamic data insights. 💬📄 #ExcelDSTDEV #DynamicStandardDeviation.
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DMAX: Maximum Precision Unleashed! 🔍📊. Example: =DMAX(A1:C10, "Temperature", criteria) finds the maximum value in "Temperature" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, ensuring precision in dynamic data analysis. 💡🚀 #ExcelDMAX #DynamicMaximumCalculation.
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DCOUNT: Counting Dynamically! 🔍🔢. Example: =DCOUNT(A1:C10, "Quantity", criteria) counts the number of entries in "Quantity" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, facilitating dynamic data profiling. 💬📄 #ExcelDCOUNT #DynamicCounting.
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DGET: Get Data with Finesse! . 🔍📄Example: =DGET(A1:C10, "Product", criteria) extracts the value in "Product" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, offering a dynamic data retrieval solution. 💡🚀 #ExcelDGET #DynamicDataExtraction.
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DMIN: Dynamic Minimum Discovery! 🔍📊. Example: =DMIN(A1:C10, "Stock", criteria) finds the minimum value in "Stock" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, ensuring precision in dynamic data analysis. 💬📄 #ExcelDMIN #DynamicMinimumCalculation.
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DAVERAGE: Averaging with Precision! 🔍📊. Example: =DAVERAGE(A1:C10, "Revenue", criteria) computes the average of "Revenue" column based on specified criteria in A1:C10, providing nuanced insights into specific data subsets. 💬📄 #ExcelDAVERAGE #DynamicAveraging.
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DPRODUCT: Dynamic Productivity Boost! 🔍🔢. Example: =DPRODUCT(A1:C10, "Sales", B1:B5) multiplies values in "Sales" column (B1:B5) where conditions in A1:C10 are met, streamlining dynamic product calculations for tailored insights. 💡🚀 #ExcelDPRODUCT #DynamicProductivity.
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DVAR: Variance Insight Unleashed! 🔍📊. Example: =DVAR(A1:A10, B1:B10, criteria) calculates the variance of values in A1:A10 based on specified criteria in B1:B10, offering a nuanced view of data dispersion. 💬📄 #ExcelDVAR #DataVarianceCalculation.
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DSTDEVP: Population Standard Deviation Done Right! . 🔍📊Example: =DSTDEVP(A1:A10, B1:B10, criteria) computes the population standard deviation of values in A1:A10 based on specified criteria in B1:B10, delivering statistical insights. 💡🚀 #ExcelDSTDEVP #StatisticalExcellence.
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TEXTSPLIT: Parse with Precision! 📄Example: =TEXTSPLIT(A1, ",") effortlessly splits text in A1 using specified delimiter, perfect for organized data! 💡🚀 #ExcelTEXTSPLIT.
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SKEW: Skewness Sensation! 🔍📊. Example: =SKEW(A1:A10) calculates the skewness of values in A1:A10, revealing asymmetry in data distribution. An essential metric for understanding data shape. 💡🚀 #ExcelSKEW #SkewnessCalculation.
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SMALL: Nth Smallest Number Significance! 🔍🔢. Example: =SMALL(A1:A10, 2) identifies the second smallest value in the range A1:A10, aiding in the analysis of lower-ranked values. 💬📊 #ExcelSMALL #NthSmallestNumber.
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AVERAGEA: Average Inclusivity! 🔍📈. Example: =AVERAGEA(A1:A10) calculates the average for both numeric and non-numeric values in A1:A10, ensuring inclusivity in data analysis. 💡🚀 #ExcelAVERAGEA #InclusiveAverage.
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