There are lots of ways, but it depends on what they are both doing and what your overall formula needs to do. One function could be nested in another. If they were both returning numbers, you could do calculations with them, so they could be connected by mathematical operators. You could be concatenating their results. Both might be used with other functions too. So there are lots of ways of doing it, depending on what it is that you want to do.
Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.Select the cell and either click on the formula bar or press the F2 key and you can start to edit the text in the cell and add more to it.
In a cell other that B4 and C4 you could enter the following formula:=B4+C4
You first need to set up a table. You could have a column with product codes and a column with the product description. To keep it simple, say you had a product table with 10 products. In the cells from B2 to B11, you could have the codes. In the cells C2 to C11 you could have the name of the product. The codes should be in alphabetical or numerical order. VLOOKUP will search down that column and when it finds a code it will jump to the second column to the cell beside the code and display the product code. You could then type a code into a blank cell and get the VLOOKUP to display the product description. Say you type your code into cell B15. The VLOOKUP function would be in another cell, say C15, and it would be like this: =VLOOKUP(B15,B2:C11,2) You can make a larger table with more products and even add other columns, such as price in a third column, say column D. To get the price, the table would now go to column D and the 2 at the end of the example above would be a 3, to indicate the third column like this: =VLOOKUP(B15,B2:D11,3)
Actually you can add the references either way. They BOTH WORK.
You have to add it into the formula box and then there is a button on the top that can do it for u
To specify a cell on another sheet, you need to use the name of the sheet and an exclamation mark before the cell reference. If you do not put a sheetname before a cell, it assumes the cell is from the current sheet. So if you were on Sheet2 and wanted to add a value in cell C5 on Sheet1 to cell C6 on Sheet2, then the formula would be: =Sheet1!C5+C6 If you were on Sheet3 and wanted to add a value in cell C5 on Sheet1 to cell C6 on Sheet2, then the formula would be: =Sheet1!C5+Sheet2!C6 If you have renamed your sheets then you use the new names for the sheets, rather that Sheet1, Sheet2 etc.
When typing a formula in Excel, point mode lets you click on a cell or select a range of cells for use in a formula rather than typing their cell references in. This can be useful to make sure the correct cells are being selected or meaning you don't have to check the addresses of the cells to type in. So it can speed up creating formulas.
Autosum allows you to quickly add values in ranges of cells. If you have a column of numbers and put the cursor on the cell below them and click the Autosum, it will automatically add the cells above it by highlighting the range into the formula. If you try the same thing at the end of a row, it will add those.
A formula cannot refer to the cell it is in. If it does, it is a circular reference. If you put =A4+5 into cell A4, then the formula is telling it to add 5 to the total in the cell. That will give a new total, which is then being asked to add 5 to itself, giving a new total, which is then being asked to add 5 to itself and that would go on forever. It is not possible to get an answer. It will go around forever, like a circle, hence the name. So a formula can not directly or indirectly refer to the cell it is in.
A relative cell reference is one that will change to a different cell if you copy the formula. An absolute reference is one that will always use the same cell. For example, say you have a percentage in cell B1 that you want to add to all the cells from A3 down. In cell B3 you could use the formula '=A3*(1+$B$1)'. If you copy this formula to the cells below B3, the reference to A3 will change to be the cell immediately to the left, because it is a relative cell reference. By adding the $ symbol before the B and the 1, however, an absolute reference is created. It will always refer to cell B1.
=VLOOKUP(MAX(A1:A12),A1:B12,2) where column A contains the numbers and column B contains the months.
Because it means that if you change the value in a particular cell, the formula will automatically update its result. Say you want to add 45 and 19. If you put 45 into cell A1 and 19 into cell A2 then in cell A3 you could have a formula: =45+19 That formula will give the result 64, which is correct. But if you then wanted to change one of the two original values, you would have to change the formula again to get the correct result. If you put 30 into A1 without changing the formula in A3, A3 will still show 64. It is still being told to add 45 and 19. The formula has no connection to the cells A1 and A2. You would have to change the formula in A3 to be =30+19 to get the correct result if you want to add 30 and 19. That means you keep having to change the formula to add different numbers, which is not very efficient. So what we do is put cell addresses instead of values into formulas. So into A3 you would put: =A1+A2 For the original two values it will give 64. Then, without having to change the formula, if you change the 45 in A1 to 30, the formula will automatically add the 30 and 19 giving you 49, because the formula is telling it to add whatever values are in those two cells. So no matter what two values you put into A1 and A2, the formula in A3 will always add them.