The jargon associated with Microsoft Excel's pivot tables ("n-dimensional cross tabulations") makes them look complex, but they're really no more than an easy way to build concise, flexible summaries of long lists of raw values. If you're working with hundreds (or hundreds of thousands) of rows, then pivot tables are the best way to look at the same information in different ways, summarize data on the fly, and spot trends and relationships. This handy guide teaches you how to use Excel's most powerful feature to crunch large amounts of data, without having to write new formulas, copy and paste cells, or reorganize rows and columns. You can download the sample workbook to follow along with the author's examples. - Create pivot tables from worksheet databases. - Rearrange pivot tables by dragging, swapping, and nesting fields. - Customize pivot tables with styles, layouts, totals, and subtotals. - Combine numbers, dates, times, or text values into custom groups. - Calculate common statistics or create custom formulas. - Filter data that you don't want to see. - Create frequency tabulations quickly. - Control references to pivot table cells. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Pivot Table Basics 2. Nesting Fields 3. Grouping Items 4. Calculations and Custom Formulas 5. Filtering Data 6. Tricks with Pivot Tables

The 2016 Excel has also been lauded for the inclusion of more advanced integer calculating capabilities. Among these are features such as the Analysis ToolPak and the Pivot Table; enabling users to complete basic as well as more advanced accounting functions with greater efficiency. The Pivot Table feature is designed to allow a user to create tables for summarizing large sets of data; ideal for the preparation of financial reports. Pivot Table Slicers introduce a filter; making the process of working with this data more efficient. The Analysis ToolPak offers a wealth of analytical functions which include working with histograms.

Microsoft Excel 2016 is one of the products offered in the new Microsoft Office 2016, dubbed Office 16. Designed to replace the previously released Office 2013 and Office for Mac 2011, the product was first released to the public in July of 2015. The initial release was on the OS X software designed for users of Office 365, with the licensed version becoming available by mid-September of the same year.

Mac users need not be bothered in the least as the 2016 versions of Word, OneNote, Outlook, Excel and Word are here to give you the best experience ever. In addition to all the cool new features that are packed into this software you can have the entire suite cloud-connected, so you can have all your documents at your disposal anytime and place. You will enjoy the comfort ease of locating important information anywhere you are. You will also be able to capitalize on the great opportunity of sharing your documents with your friends, family or colleagues as you get your most important tasks done with easy and great new features.

Microsoft Excel 2016 is one of the products offered in the new Microsoft Office 2016, dubbed Office 16. Designed to replace the previously released Office 2013 and Office for Mac 2011, the product was first released to the public in July of 2015. The initial release was on the OS X software designed for users of Office 365, with the licensed version becoming available by mid-September of the same year. Among the new features is the animated effect now included when making cell selections or highlighting content to share across cells. The effect is now smoother and thus more user friendly. Excel 2016 is able to boast compatibility with the basic keyboard shortcuts previously found in Microsoft Word. Users will be able to apply shortcuts like ‘Ctrl + P’ and ‘Ctrl + C’ to complete simple copy and paste functions. The status bar has now also been colorfully modified, while the Tables ribbon has been redesigned.

The jargon associated with Microsoft Excel's pivot tables ("n-dimensional cross tabulations") makes them look complex, but they're really no more than an easy way to build concise, flexible summaries of long lists of raw values. If you're working with hundreds (or hundreds of thousands) of rows, then pivot tables are the best way to look at the same information in different ways, summarize data on the fly, and spot trends and relationships. This handy guide teaches you how to use Excel's most powerful feature to crunch large amounts of data, without having to write new formulas, copy and paste cells, or reorganize rows and columns. You can download the sample workbook to follow along with the author's examples. - Create pivot tables from worksheet databases. - Rearrange pivot tables by dragging, swapping, and nesting fields. - Customize pivot tables with styles, layouts, totals, and subtotals. - Combine numbers, dates, times, or text values into custom groups. - Calculate common statistics or create custom formulas. - Filter data that you don't want to see. - Create and customize pivot charts. - Unlink a pivot table from its source data. - Control references to pivot table cells. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Pivot Table Basics 2. Nesting Fields 3. Grouping Items 4. Calculations and Custom Formulas 5. Filtering Data 6. Charting Pivot Tables 7. Tricks with Pivot Tables

PC users need not be bothered in the least as the 2016 versions of Word, PowerPoint, Access, and Excel are here to give you the best experience ever. In addition to all the cool new features that are packed into this software you can have the entire suite cloud-connected, so you can have all your documents at your disposal anytime and place. You will enjoy the comfort ease of locating important information anywhere you are. You will also be able to capitalize on the great opportunity of sharing your documents with your friends, family or colleagues as you get your most important tasks done with easy and great new features.