MrExcel Excel Videos

Kara asks: Do you have a trick for the subtotal function? In a "subtotal by" task where I use three fields (ID / Name / Amount) to get the total amount, Excel makes me choose between ID or Name for "at each change in" but I'd like to retain both so I currently perform data gymnastics to concatenate the ID and Name fields.....and then after using the function, I perform more gymnastics after selecting level 2, "go to special" / visible cells only on the subtotals, paste to another sheet, and then split the ID and name back out with the subtotaled amount. This is way too many steps!! I have two solutions in today's video: 1) Subtotal by ID and use Select Visible Cells to pull the Name down into the subtotal row 2) Use Excel Power Query...

Rich needs to VLOOKUP into data with " Total" after the tracking number. When he tries to Replace " Total" with "", Excel converts the tracking numbers to scientific notation. When he tries to convert everything to numbers and I lose the last several digits when they change to 0000. In today's video, a new option in Microsoft 365 beta to prevent the conversion to scientific notation. And then a way to hack the VLOOKUP formula. Table of Contents (0:00) Copy subtotals in Excel (0:36) Replace in Excel converts to Scientific Notation (0:54) Long numbers in Excel last digits change to zero (1:09) Beta option to prevent Data Conversions in Excel (1:49) Hacking VLOOKUP to add Total for subtotal rows

Today, a great idea from Yure in Brazil. He is using concatenation inside the HYPERLINK function to create a MailTo hyperlink. Click the cell in Excel and your e-mail program opens with the Recipient, Subject, and Body already filled in. However... it the hyperlink grows to more than 255 characters, we are getting a #VALUE! error instead. Can you go and vote to ask the Excel team to increase the limit for the HYPERLINK function: Community In the meantime, you can use VBA code from Ron De Bruin to send e-mails from Excel. See his code at: Mail from Excel and make/mail PDF files (Windows) Who remembers the time that Kelly Rowland used Excel to SMS Nelly? Here is a link to that music video. Table of Contents (0:00) Sending e-mail from...

Mapping Census Tracts in Excel. Excel supports mapping by county, zip code, state, country. But they don't natively support census tracts. In today's video, you will see how to download population data and a map KML file from Census.Gov. Learn how to import the KML file into the 3D Map feature in Excel and make a map from it. This video also covers: Downloading a CSV with population by census tract from Data.Census.Gov. Downloading a KML file by Census Tract Importing and merging that data in Excel. Table of Contents (0:00) Excel Mapping Other Jurisdictions (0:51) Four Video Sections (1:19) Examining KML File in Notepad++ (2:14) Opening 3D Map (2:54) Importing KML to 3D Map (3:30) Adding KML Field to Map (5:06) Getting Population by...

Harsinchh asks if there is a way to highlight all formula cells and the precedents of those formulas. There are a lot of techniques discussed in this video: Show Formulas in Excel Select all Formulas in Excel Go To Special Precedents in Excel Direct versus All Precedents in Excel VBA to select formulas in Excel VBA to select precedents in Excel VBA to union two ranges in Excel Table of Contents (0:00) Excel: Select Formulas & the precedents (0:25) Excel Show Formulas (0:55) Selecting all Excel Formulas (1:16) Selecting Formula Precedents with Go To Special (1:40) All Precedents versus Direct Precedents (2:52) Four-step is a kludge (3:08) VBA Macro to select formulas and precedents (4:49) Personal Macro Workbook

Ozveri is wondering why the Excel Filled Map Chart shows the entire world when he has just a few countries around the Mediterranean Sea. It is an annoying part of Excel Filled Map Charts. But there is a solution. It is buried where you will never find it. Format the data series in Excel and choose Only Regions with Data. Also in this video, I show you how to create a tiny macro in your personal macro workbook that will quickly change this setting. The macro from 3:00 minute mark: Sub ShowOnlyRegionsWithData() ' ShowOnlyRegionsWithData Macro ActiveChart.FullSeriesCollection(1).GeoMappingLevel = xlGeoMappingLevelDataOnly ActiveChart.FullSeriesCollection(1).RegionLabelOption = xlRegionLabelOptionsShowAll End Sub Table of Contents...

In Excel, can you calculate just the selected cells? Jennifer has a huge spreadsheet that takes forever to calculate. After calculating the entire workbook, the totals on SheetA have not updated. This short VBA macro will allow her to calculate only the selected range. Table of Contents (0:00) Problem: Entire workbook does not recalc (0:55) Add Manual & Automatic Calculation to QAT (1:12) Explanation of Manual Calculation Mode (1:56) Open VBA Editor add use Selection.Calculate (2:35) Saving Personal.XSLB (2:47) Adding Macro to QAT in Excel (3:20) Calculating selection in Excel (3:50) Broken Workbooks (5:00) Wrap up with Wally & Nancy

How to Create a Personal Macro Workbook in Excel. I have a lot of other videos where I want you to put a few lines of VBA into your Personal Macro Workbook. I am always thinking that many people won't have a Personal Macro Workbook. My goal with this video is that any time a future video mentions the Personal Macro Workbook, I can ask you to watch this video to create a Personal Macro Workbook and then you can go back to the other video for the VBA code for that particular task. Table of Contents (0:00) Excel Create a Personal Macro Workbook (0:18) Do you already have Personal.xlsb? (0:41) Recording Hello macro into Personal Macro Workbook (1:42) Need to Save Personal.XLSB so do it now (2:12) Add Developer tab to Ribbon (2:10) Open...

Om asks: I have 123,413,413,1352,244 in a single cell. There are many numbers with commas in between in each cell. How to Sum all the numbers using a formula? I don't want to use Text to Column. By the way, it is Excel 2010. I use Brad Yundt's three-line VBA function to split the numbers. Then Excel formulas to sum them. Also, an easier formula if you have Microsoft 365. Table of Contents (0:00) Sum all comma-delimited numbers in cell using an Excel formula (0:19) Easy solution with TEXTSPLIT (0:32) Switch to VBA for Brad Yundt Splitter code (0:55) Using SPLITTER custom function in Excel (1:25) Wrap up with Wally & Nancy