Split Address With Excel Formulas

If a cell contains a full address, what formulas would you use to show the street address, city, state and zip code in separate cells? That was the challenge that I gave to my weekly newsletter readers. A few rows of the sample data are show below, and you can download the “Split Address with Excel Formulas” sample file, to see all the data.

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Hide Used Items in Excel Drop Down List

You can add a drop down list in a cell, to make it easy for people to enter data. It’s really easy to make a simple drop down. Then, after you’ve made a basic list, experiment with fancier features, like hiding items that have been previously selected.

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Compare Weekdays in Fiscal Year Summary

In the retail businesses, some days of the week are busier than others. So, if you’re looking at year over year sales, it’s not too helpful to compare sales for a specific calendar date, because they’ll fall on different weekdays. With a few calculations, you can set up a summary that lines up the weekdays, so you can get a better comparison.

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Excel Price Lookup Date Product Name

If there’s just one price per product in an Excel lookup table, you could use the INDEX and MATCH functions to to get that price. But what if the price changes occasionally, and your pricing list has multiple dates and prices for each product? How can you do a product price lookup based on invoice date and product name?

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SUMIFS Formula With Empty Criteria Cells

I recently learned about The 100-Day Project (#The100DayProject), in which you work on making something every day, for 100 days. Would Excel formulas (#100DaysOfXL) be considered an artistic project? Maybe not, but I had fun working on this SUMIFS formula with empty criteria cells!

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