0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views

Excel Basic Functions

This document provides an overview of basic Excel functions including IF, SUM, COUNTIF, LENGTH, MID, RIGHT, LEFT, FIND, concatenating strings, and VLOOKUP. It explains what each function does, such as IF setting a value based on a true or false expression, SUM adding numbers in a range, and VLOOKUP looking up data in a table. Examples are given for many of the functions.

Uploaded by

Celeryon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views

Excel Basic Functions

This document provides an overview of basic Excel functions including IF, SUM, COUNTIF, LENGTH, MID, RIGHT, LEFT, FIND, concatenating strings, and VLOOKUP. It explains what each function does, such as IF setting a value based on a true or false expression, SUM adding numbers in a range, and VLOOKUP looking up data in a table. Examples are given for many of the functions.

Uploaded by

Celeryon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

EXCEL Basic Functions:

=IF(expression ; true; false)


• expression: set some condition (5<2; A2=12)
• true: this value will set, if the expression is true
• fail: this value will set, if the expression is false

=SUM(range or individual data)


• add all of number in the range or individual data

=COUNTIF(range; expression)
• If expression is a simple data, this function will count the same data from the given range.
• In other cases will count the numbers of the true expressions from the range.

=LENGTH() or MID() or RIGHT() or LEFT() with FIND()


• Very useful to select a part from a string or remove prefixes or suffixes from the information.

=”string”&”string2”...
• This expression will add the strings to one string. This is same to CONCATENATE(“string”;”string2”;...)
EXCEL Basic Functions:

=VLOOKUP(data; range; column in range; always true)


• Easy to get automaticaly parts from a bigger spreadsheet.
• Also good to crosscheck two spreadsheets.

For example: =VLOOKUP(A2;B2:C10;2;true):


• Will search A2 in the column B from B2 down. If find, will give the connected data from column C
(second column).

You might also like