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trends

ResolvedVersion 2010

Stuart has attended:
Excel Introduction course

Trends

I would like to understand how to read trends

RE: trends

Hi Stuart,

Thank you for using the forum to ask a question.

Are you looking to find the Trends in your data, or are you trying to understand the Trendline feature in Excel?

You can spot Trends by comparing and charting data, this can be achieved by using a Pivotchart.This feature is available on our Advanced course

https://www.stl-training.co.uk/excel-2010-advanced.php

I would recommend booking on to our Intermediate course first so that you have the skills and knowledge to prepare the data ready for the analysis tools on the Advanced course

https://www.stl-training.co.uk/excel-2010-intermediate.php


Kind regards

Richard Bailey
Microsoft Certified Trainer

Best STL - https://www.stl-training.co.uk
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London's leader with UK wide delivery in Microsoft Office training and management training to global brands, FTSE 100, SME's and the public sector

Wed 22 Jul 2015: Automatically marked as resolved.

Excel tip:

LARGE and SMALL functions and their uses

Two of Excel's most common functions are the MAX and MIN functions which will display the largest (MAX) or smallest (MIN) value in a series. What if you need the 2nd or 3rd largest or smallest values instead of the largest or smallest?

The =LARGE(array,n) returns the nth largest value of a series.

The =SMALL(array,n) function returns the nth smallest value of a series.

In both functions, 'n' represents the order of the number you want to display. For example, putting in 2 as n will give you the second highest number; putting in 3 as n will give you the third highest number.

View all Excel hints and tips

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