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Key Points
- When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
- Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols (
$) before the row and the column references; - Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar (
$) symbol.
Formulas and functions are the bread and butter of Excel. They are the tools that let you perform calculations, analyze data, and make your spreadsheets work smarter for you.
In this chapter, we'll explore how to harness the power of formulas and functions in Excel.
Open up the Codefinity Excel Workbook and go to the Section 3 worksheet to follow along with the video. Here you can download it if you lost the previous one:
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Key Points
- When copying a relative reference to another cell it adjusts based on the new cell's position;
- Absolute references remain constant regardless of where the formula is copied by using dollar symbols (
$) before the row and the column references; - Mixed references combine relative and absolute references, locking either the row or column using the dollar (
$) symbol.
Formulas and functions are the bread and butter of Excel. They are the tools that let you perform calculations, analyze data, and make your spreadsheets work smarter for you.
In this chapter, we'll explore how to harness the power of formulas and functions in Excel.
Open up the Codefinity Excel Workbook and go to the Section 3 worksheet to follow along with the video. Here you can download it if you lost the previous one:
Thanks for your feedback!
