Create a Dynamic Chart with Checkboxes

If you want to show multiple views of a chart, sometimes it may involve letting your audience select some criteria so they can see different views of the data. You'd want to embed some kind of interaction for your users and putting together a dynamic, interactive chart may be your option. To learn how to create a dynamic combination chart (with check boxes to choose with chart series to show) check out this video.

Return Multiple Items with One Lookup Value

How to lookup one value and return multiple values associated with it. This is an array function that needs to be entered with the keyboard combination CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER, which essentially enters it as an array formula.

Create a Flowchart in Excel

Want to create flowcharts or swim lanes but don't have the money to get expensive software like Microsoft Visio? If you wanted to create a basic flow chart and swim lane flow chart you can actually do it in Excel! It might not be as feature rich as Visio, but with some simple shapes and other drawing objects, you'll create a basic flow chart or swim lane in no time. See the video to learn how.

Create a Doughnut Chart

A doughnut chart is similar to pie chart in that it's round, but that where most of the similarities stop. Doughnut charts have the added benefit of providing more space for data to show relationships between things. Like many other Excel charts, there are different ways to show the data in a doughnut chart, so check out this video to learn 4 ways.

Use the Consolidate Feature to Combine Data

Do you want to combine tables together?  Lets say you have sales data that span multiple columns but there rows and rows of values.  Also there are multiple worksheets (or tabs) that have the same format.  The only difference is that one worksheet if for salesperson A and the other worksheet is for salesperson B.  Now with two sales people the act of combining this together would be a simple copy/paste.  However if you have more sales people (like 10, 15, or more!), that would be a lot of copying and pasting.  Instead of doing that, just use the consolidate feature in Excel to do the heavy lifting.  See how it's done with this video.