7. ‘IF’ Statements Microsoft Definition Checks whether a condition is met, and returns on value if true, and another value if false What does this mean? ‘IF’ statements are a way for you to compare large amounts of data to specific criteria and identify if whether that criteria has been met or not.
8. Breaking ‘IF’ Statements Down 3 Parts Criteria (logical_test) Value to display if true (value_if_true) Value to display if false (value_if_false)
9. Writing ‘IF’ Statements Writing the Formula =IF( Criteria Value if Criteria Met Value if Criteria Not Met
15. What is a Macro? A Macro in Excel is a group of functions or commands assigned to a particular button in order to save time. You would use a macro when you are repeating the same group of commands on a regular basis.
16. Accessing Macro Tools Choose Excel Options Under Office Button CHECK “Show Developer tab in the Ribbon” Developer Tab Now Shows
17. Recording A Macro Adjust Columns Left Justify Text/Numbers Bold Names Bold Headings Blue Heading Background Borders
18. Recording A Macro Click ‘Record Macro” Give Name Complete Formatting Click ‘Stop Recording’
19. Assign to Button Quick Access Toolbar Click ‘More Commands’ Choose ‘Macros’ on Drop Down Find your macro and click ‘Add’ and then ‘Ok’ Your Macro is Added
22. Types of Links Other Sheets Other Workbooks Web Pages Applications
23. Common Issues Workbook name has been changed Location of either file is changed Columns/Rows are inserted and Absolute References are being used Cell with calculation formula is referring to an empty cell
24. Common Fixes Limit Access to files with source data If people only need to VIEW information you may wish to save as single file web page Click “Connections” under “Connections” group on the “Data” tab to see all links outside of the workbook Use “Ctrl + ~” to see formula view Under the “Formula Auditing” group in the “Formulas” tab “Trace Precedents” “Trace Dependants” “Error Checking” “Evaluate Formula”