Enrollment Options:

In your first lesson, you will discover why Excel 2013 is such a powerful and user-friendly charting tool. To you, a workbook's numbers might tell an interesting story. But to others, that story might not be quite so obvious—they might just see plain old numbers. You will learn how to choose the right chart for your story and then how to create, format, and edit your chart.

This lesson continues exploring Excel's charting options—this time looking at the lesser-known options that are available to you. Even though they may not be well-known, these options can add tremendous value to your worksheets in the right situations.

Working with data in Excel can be quite easy when you know about the tools that are available in a table format. One of these great tools is the Auto Filter command. This lesson will teach you how to use Auto Filter to limit your table information to just the records you want.

If you know what formulas you want, but you just don't know which formula will get you there, then Excel's Goal Seek is exactly what you need. In this lesson, you will learn how to utilize this tool to avoid the trial-and-error approach that most Excel users go through to get to the right answer.

This lesson will teach you how to use one of the best features of Excel: the PivotTable. There's no greater what-if analysis tool to summarize, reorganize, and report data.

Just like charting, Excel's PivotTables are too big a topic to fit into one lesson. This lesson takes a tour through some of Excel's more advanced techniques, like the PivotTable filtering tool Slicer. You will also learn how a PivotTable can serve as your source for the PivotChart.

Have you ever worked with a financial model in Excel and wondered how you could speculate different outcomes by changing different input amounts? The Excel Solver can do just that. In this lesson, you will learn how to use Solver to solve a complex problem based on criteria and constraints.

There's nothing more exciting than learning how to master a new feature in Excel. This lesson introduces how to create all three types of Sparklines, as well as formatting options for each. By the end of the lesson, you will have the skills to create dashboard-style mini charts.

In this lesson, you will find out how to use macros to turn repetitive and often time-consuming tasks into automated Excel functions. You will also learn how to record a macro that performs a time-consuming task in seconds with the click of a button.

If you have used Excel for a while, you know there are hundreds of functions at your disposal. The last three lessons of this course will cover how and why you would use them. This lesson introduces creating various functions using some from the Text category.

Next to learning how to create macros, most students want to learn as much as they can about Excel functions. This lesson focuses on more complex functions of the "Math & Trig" category, the SUMIF and COUNTIF functions in particular.

Since functions are such an important and integral part of using Excel, your final lesson will cover some of the more advanced features. In this lesson, you will learn how to use the VLOOKUP, INDEX, and MATCH functions.