The WORKDAY function in Excel calculates a date that is a specified number of working days before or after a given date. It is used to calculate dates that exclude weekends and holidays. Click here to Read Full Tutorial
=WORKDAY(start_date, days, [holidays])
F3
).=WORKDAY
and open the parentheses.B4
).F1
).B5:B8
).The WORKDAY.INTL function in Excel calculates a date that is a specified number of working days before or after a given date. It can be used to calculate project start dates, delivery dates, and completion dates. Click here to Read Full Tutorial
=WORKDAY.INTL(start_date, days, [weekend], [holidays])
Click on any cell below to start practicing WORKDAY.INTL Function. Check Instruction how to use the WORKDAY.INTL Function.
F3
).=WORKDAY
and open the parentheses.B4
).F1
).B5:B8
).In an “IF function” there will be two output i.e. TRUE or FALSE since either the statement will be “TRUE” or “FALSE”. If the statement is matching or correct, then output will be “TRUE” or if the statement is not matching or not correct then the output will be “FALSE
SUMIFS function is used to get the “total sum” of values for matching criteria across range. SUMIFS Function has required and optional arguments
LOWER function is used for changing the format of any text or string to LOWER case.
This quick tutorial explains the basics of external references in Excel and shows how to reference another sheet or workbook in your formulas.
LARGE function is used to get the Largest k-th value from the range.
LARGE Function has two required arguments i.e. array, and k
The tutorial explains how to use the CHOOSE function in Excel, showing you the basics and some interesting examples. While CHOOSE might seem simple on its own, when you combine it with other functions, it can be powerful. Essentially, the CHOOSE function helps you pick a value from a list based on its position. The tutorial also covers some advanced ways to use CHOOSE that you might find very useful.