The COUNTA is a cell counting function, which counts all cells in a range that has values, both numbers and letters.
=COUNTA(value1,[value2],...)
The COUNTA function is used when we need to count Non-Blank cells in a selected range.
For example, for counting cells from A1-A10, the formula is “=COUNTA (A1:A10).”
The function also counts the number of value arguments provided. The value argument is a parameter that is neither a cell nor a range of cells.
Formula =COUNT(B1:C10)
The COUNT Function will count the number of cells with numeric values within the selected range B1 to C10.
FORMULA =COUNTA(B1:E10
The COUNTA Function will count the number of cells with numeric values and Alpha numeric values within the selected range B1 to E10
Hope you learnt this Function,
Don’t forget to leave your valuable comments!
AVERAGEIF function is used to get the “average” of values for matching criteria across range. Average = Sum of all values / number of items.
Watch: How to use TODAY & NOW Function in Excel? What is TODAY Function? The TODAY function in Excel returns the current date in a serial number format. Click here to Read full Tutorial What is…
Microsoft Excel “DAY, MONTH, YEAR Functions” are date related functions helps to extract the Day, Month or Year from a Date.
AVERAGEIFS function is used to get the “average” of values for matching criteria across range. Average = Sum of all values / number of items.
Watch: How to use WORKDAY & WORKDAY.INTL Function in Excel? What is WORKDAY Function? The WORKDAY function in Excel calculates a date that is a specified number of working days before or after a given date. It…
This guide shows how to use the nested IF function in Excel to check several conditions. You will also learn about other functions that can be to use than a nested formula.
When you want to make decisions in Excel, you often use an IF formula. It checks if something is true, then gives one result if it is and another result if it isn’t. If you need to check more than one thing, you can put many IFs inside each other.
Although using multiple IFs is common, it’s not the only way to check several conditions in Excel. This guide will introduce you to some easier and useful alternatives.