Comments for Excel Zoom

Comment on Audit Tickmark Toolbar by 10 Must Have Excel Skills for Accountants - Excel Zoom

10 Must Have Excel Skills for Accountants - Excel Zoom — Thu, 12 Dec 2024 13:58:58 +0000

[…] Audit Tickmark Toolbar […]

Comment on MS Excel Data Validation for Accountants by 10 Essential Excel Tricks Every Auditor Must Know - Excel Zoom

10 Essential Excel Tricks Every Auditor Must Know - Excel Zoom — Thu, 12 Dec 2024 13:58:41 +0000

[…] Data Validation for AccuracyThis is a big one! Prevent errors by restricting data input in specific cells. We have all created an awesome spreadsheet only for some user to come along and break it by inserting some invalid entry into a vital cell. It always seems to break so much more than intended too! Get around this by getting used to restricting data input (or using things like drop down lists where appropriate). For example, you can ensure that only numbers within a certain range are entered. Thank us later!How to Set It Up:Go to Data > Data Validation and define your criteria.Checkout more Excel Validation Tips […]

Comment on Drop Down Lists Using Data Validation by 10 Essential Excel Tricks Every Auditor Must Know - Excel Zoom

10 Essential Excel Tricks Every Auditor Must Know - Excel Zoom — Thu, 12 Dec 2024 13:46:28 +0000

[…] than intended too! Get around this by getting used to restricting data input (or using things like drop down lists where appropriate). For example, you can ensure that only numbers within a certain range are […]

Comment on How to Open Excel VBA Editor by How to Count Rows with VBA in Excel (5 Approaches) - ExcelDemy

How to Count Rows with VBA in Excel (5 Approaches) - ExcelDemy — Sun, 14 Nov 2021 11:45:35 +0000

[…] Press ALT+F11 on your keyboard. The VBA window will […]

Comment on Count Colored Cells in a List in Excel 2007 by David Bonachea

David Bonachea — Mon, 19 Mar 2018 17:22:00 +0000

In reply to OddHunter. Assuming all the blanks are also colored cells, =SUBTOTAL(103,A1:A100) + COUNTBLANK(A1:A100)

Comment on How to Create Combination Charts in Excel by Maximo Sarago

Maximo Sarago — Mon, 19 Mar 2018 04:19:00 +0000

Very useful thanks a Lot

Comment on How to Format Numbers as File Sizes by Roman Ženka

Roman Ženka — Fri, 09 Mar 2018 14:47:00 +0000

In reply to Johan Svartklint. As soon as it is size of files or RAM, the expectation is to use 1024 and not 1000. So you may display lowercase kB but nobody really does that in this context, thus confusion. If you put the KiB in, that should be 100% clear and probably the best option.

Comment on How to Format Numbers as File Sizes by Johan Svartklint

Johan Svartklint — Fri, 09 Mar 2018 10:33:00 +0000

No, I would argue that a kilobyte (kB) is still 1000 bytes. 1024 bytes is 1 kibibyte (KiB). The ISO/IEC 80000 lists both decimal and binary prefixes this way. However, due to JEDEC messing everything up by sanctioning the incorrect usage of decimal prefixes to designate binary multiples – everything is a bit of a mess. For example, Windows reports binary multiples using JEDEC prefixes (K, M, G) instead of the “more correct” (in the sense that SI is the single most internationally recognized system of units) binary prefix (Ki, Mi, Gi) set by SI and the IEC, while OS X uses the SI binary prefixes. However, in some versions Windows actually correctly uses the SI binary prefix when listing RAM, but not storage space. So I get what you mean, but I still feel the need to argue that if you want to be pedandic, and it seems like that was your whole point, then “one kilobyte with a capital K” is actually a kibibyte – written “Ki”, not “K”. Sure, you’re welcome to use the JEDEC system, but they’re not really the authority on prefixes and system of units whatever they want people to think. ^^