Welcome back to our regular A to Z of Excel Functions blog. Today we look at the BITLSHIFT function.

We’re going to finish off discussion on recording macros by teaching you to clean them up and make them look more professional.

Welcome to our new Power Query blog. I have previously shown how to extract a database table and load it into the Excel data model. Today I create a query for a second table and show how queries can be merged.

Now this is more like it. Finally, we get to functions used all of the time by your typical Excel user. Not.

Last week, we talked about recording macros to let you repeat and automate sets of commands. Today, we’re going to look at how you can adapt those recorded macros, without relying on specific cell references.

Welcome to our new Power Query blog. In the last two blogs I established that Power Query is an ideal starting point to create the Excel model for use by Power Pivot, and I demonstrated how a table can be added to the Excel model and opened in Power Pivot. Today I look at whether changes to the model should be done in Power Query or Power Pivot.

In probability theory and statistics, the binomial distribution with parameters n and p is the discrete probability distribution of the number of successes in a sequence of n independent success / failure experiments, each of which yields success with probability p.

Last week, we talked about recording macros to let you repeat and automate sets of commands. Today, we’re going to look at the code behind those automated commands.

Welcome to our new Power Query blog. Today I extract a table from an Access Database and load it into the Excel data model ready for use by Power Pivot.

If you’ve been following our VBA blog series and don’t have much experience with VBA at all, then this might go a bit over your head.