Public Schedule Face-to-Face & Online Instructor-Led Training - View dates & book

outlining

ResolvedVersion 2003

Saroja has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Word Introduction course
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Advanced course

Outlining

Did not catch the part with outline & re-grouping

RE: outlining

Hi Saroja, Thanks for the post, in answer to your question;
Outlining is a means of viewing levels of detail as required by collapsing or expanding to hide or show information. You can identify subtotals and hide or collapse detail so that only subtotals appear on the screen. Outlining will also allow you to make detail data disappear so that only the higher level subtotals remain visible when you are using larger worksheets. An outlined Worksheet will print exactly as it appears on the screen. This makes Outlining an extremely useful presentation tool.
There are two types of Outlining; AUTOMATIC OUTLINING, which you would use when you have used functions to summarise your data and MANUAL OUTLINING which is used when your data does not contain functions, but instead contains values only.

Automatic Outline
You could use an Automatic Outline for numeric data organised into specific groups

Excel tip:

Calculate difference between two times

For presenting the result in the standard time format (hours : minutes : seconds . Use the subtraction operator (-) to find the difference between times, and the TEXT function to format the returned value to text in a specific number format.

Hours never exceed 24, minutes never exceed 60, and seconds never exceed 60.

=TEXT(B2-A2,"h")
Hours between two times (4)

=TEXT(B2-A2,"h:mm")
Hours and minutes between two times (4:55)

=TEXT(B2-A2,"h:mm:ss")
Hours and seconds between two times (4:55:00)

Where B2 and A2 must hold the end time and start time respectively formatted as a time format

View all Excel hints and tips

Connect with us:

0207 987 3777

Call for assistance

Request Callback

We will call you back

Server loaded in 0.1 secs.