Excel 2003 training

Basic Working
 
Introduction
 
Basic calculations
 
Text formatting
 
Number formatting
 
Dates formatting
 
Freeze Panes
 
Hide & Unhide Data
 
Autofill
 
Copy and Paste Special
 
Custom Lists
 
Fill series
 
Data Entry Guidelines
 
Data Validation: Text & Numbers
 
Data Validation: Dates
 
Data Validation: Custom
 
Data Vaildation: Using named lists
 
Named Ranges
 
Conditional Formatting
 
Dynamic Named Ranges
 
Data Lists
 
Information from Data
 
AutoFilter
 
Advanced Filter
 
Vlookup
 
Hlookup
 
Pivot Tables
 
Functions
 
Sum
 
IF function
 
CountIf
 
SumIf
 
Sumproduct
 
Arrays
 
DSUM
 
'AND' Function
 
Multiple IFs
 
PMT function: Monthly Payments
 
Compound Interest
 
Forecasting
 
Depreciation
 
Growth Function
 
 
Time Functions
 
Date Functions
 
Text function: EXACT
 
Goal Seek
 
 
Solver
 
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
 
Data Presentation
 
Pie chart
 
Gantt Charts
 
Statistics
 
Templates
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Introduction to Excel 2003 including a sample training video:
When you start Microsoft Excel a page or 'sheet' with many cell like structures appears. Each Excel cell has an 'address', indicating its position in the Excel worksheet. The cell address specifies the Excel column number and the row number. For example a cell address 'A1' specifies column 'A' and row '1'. A Microsoft Excel 2003 worksheet has 256 columns and 65536 rows (256x256). Excel 2007 has 1,048,576 rows by 16,384 columns. You can enter text, numbers including dates and formulas in the cells. The data in the cells can be formatted using standard procedures. Using the values at the cell addresses you can perform calculations. For example, if the value at cell address 'A1' is 25 and the value at cell address 'B1' is 4, then if you write the formuala '=A1*B1' at cell address C1, the resultant value at cell address C1 will display '100'. Now assume for a moment you made a mistake. You wanted to actually enter '35' in cell 'A1'. Click on Excel cell 'A1', enter '35' and check the result in cell 'C1'. The value at cell address C1 has automatically been updated to '140'! You can access values at addresses in other Excel sheets also and perform the required calculations. This is what makes Microsoft Excel so powerful.
 
 
What other things can you do in Microsoft Excel?
  • You can create sales invoices, purchase orders and packing lists.
  • You can create a cash flow statement, income statement, profit and loss statement and a balance sheet. It is one of the most versatile programs to perform financial analysis.
  • You can create budgets, for example, a party budget, a retirement budget or an R&D budget.
  • You can forecast growth of a company or you can report the actual performance of a sales person compared to her expected performance.
  • You can use Excel to plan a marriage party or create a marketing plan for a quarter.
  • You can track the number of hours worked per week by each of your staff using the time function.
  • You can use Excel like a calendar with date functions to, for example, track milestones.
  • Using Gant charts you can monitor the progress of a project
  • Some programmers have created quizzes and games in Excel
  • There are others who have used the software in Engineering like designing a complete cooling system for a laboratory along with the cost.

Quickly find the topic of your interest from hundreds of videos:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Macros Excel 2003
 
Printing
 
Printing - Part I
 
Printing Part II
 
Importing Data
 
Databases
 
Text files
 
Specific Uses
 
Invoices
 
Networth Calculator
 
Buy a car or lease
 
Sell or rent property?
 
Expense statements
 
Breakeven Analysis
 
 
 
 
 
 
MySql
 
 
 
Activex Controls
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Excel 2003 training