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What-If Analysis is the procedure of shifting the values in units to perceive how those changes will have an effect on the outcome of modus operands on the spreadsheet. Three kinds of What-If Analysis tools associated with Excel are Scenarios, Goal Seeking and Data Tables. Scenarios and Data tables capture groups of effort values and conclude probable results.
What-If Analysis is the procedure of shifting the values in units to perceive how those changes will have an effect on the outcome of modus operands on the spreadsheet. Three kinds of What-If Analysis tools associated with Excel are Scenarios, Goal Seeking and Data Tables. Scenarios and Data tables capture groups of effort values and conclude probable results.
You can link excel tables, text files, access tables, ODBC tables
Word normally hosts data from Excel. It can display charts that are linked from Excel and will show data from Excel in tables in Word. A Paste Link can be set up, so that if the data changed in the Excel document, it will also change in the Word document.
An Excel worksheet is a grid, so effectively a table. Any part of it can be used as a table. There are also specialised kinds of tables in Excel, like Pivot tables and one way and two way Data tables. There are also specialised table functions. So in many ways, tables are a major part of Excel.
There are varous answers to that in Excel, such as what-if tables, pivot tables, the scenario manager and many other things. Overall Excel itself could be said to maniulate and analyse data. The same could also be said of a database.
XLS is the file extension for MS Excel 2003 and earlier. If you want to save something in XLS format, then put the scenario data in Excel and save in Excel 2003 format.
XLS is the file extension for MS Excel 2003 and earlier. If you want to save something in XLS format, then put the scenario data in Excel and save in Excel 2003 format.
There are lots of differences as they are two applications designed for different tasks. Access is mainly for storing lists of data of different kinds. Excel is for Numerical Analysis and Manipulation. So its focus is on working with numbers. As such it provides a much wider range of functions than Access does. Access stores data in tables, but with Excel it is easier to lay out tables visually and put all sorts of calculations around them, like totals and averages, together with the original data. Access can store the data in tables and do calculations, but they are not done together. Excel provides a wide variety of charts, many very specialised, which Access does not. Excel has the power of doing extensive pivot tables and gives other ways of analysing data, which Access does not. There are a lot of things both can do, but Excel is more versatile in what it does and it can be used in many creative and imaginative ways. Access is good at what it does, but it is designed for different kinds of tasks than Excel is. There are many other differences. When it comes to processing numeric data of any kind, Excel does far more.
Data menu is that on that we can sort,filter,subtotals,validation,text to columns,pivot tables and pivot chart report
Excel uses charts as the best way for visual presentation of data. Even data laid out well in tables could be said to be visually presented, but charts are the proper answer.
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