Description
Tired of endless lists in Excel and want to get more out of your data? How about a table, or even a pivot table? If PivotTables are still a mystery to you, wait until you start working with them: you won't want to go back. They let you analyse your tables quickly and calculate your totals in no time. Excel has so many more features that can save you a lot of time once you get started. And that's exactly what you'll learn in the course "Excel: Tables and pivot tables".
Objectives
After this Excel training you will:
Know how to use advanced functions to apply complex filters
Work more fluently with the basic functions of tables
Know what to watch out for when creating a table
Know all the options of PivotTables
Be able to calculate your totals in no time
Automatically convert numbers into percentages or other formats
Group data effortlessly
Target audience
Anyone who regularly works with data lists in Excel and wants to analyse their data.
Prerequisites
You've taken the course Excel: Introduction or have an equivalent skill level.
Contents
Part 1: Tables
Difference between a list and a table
Benefits of tables
Table options: formatting, banded rows/columns, total row, converting to a range
Sorting: standard and custom (e.g. months, weekdays)
Filters: AutoFilter, Slicer
Adding calculated fields to a table
(Defining your own table style)
Part 2: pivot tables
Using Recommended PivotTables
Parts of a pivot table: filter fields, row fields, column fields, values
Layout and structure: style, calculation layout, report layout (compact, outline, tabular)
Subtotals: activating, removing, specific fields
Displaying calculations differently: % of grand total, % of row total, etc.
Grouping data: text, dates, numbers
What is the PivotCache?
Filtering PivotTables with slicers (standard and timeline slicers)
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