Excel Logical Operators
Excel provides various logical operators that allow you to perform comparisons and evaluations within your spreadsheets. Follow this tutorial to learn more about these logical operators and their use in Excel.
Using Excel Tables to Work Efficiently with Data
Excel Table makes it easy to manage and analyze large sets of data within a spreadsheet with structured framework for arranging information. Learn more about Excel Table in this article.
XOR Function
The XOR function in Excel evaluates multiple logical arguments and returns TRUE if an odd number of those arguments are TRUE. Learn more about the XOR function in this article.
TRUE Function
The primary purpose of the TRUE function is to provide a straightforward way to insert the logical value TRUE into a cell or use it within a formula. Learn more about TRUE Function in this article.
SWITCH Function
The SWITCH function simplifies complex nested IF statements and provides a cleaner way to handle multiple conditions and outcomes in a formula. Learn more here!
OR Function
The OR function in Excel is a logical function that evaluates multiple conditions and returns TRUE if at least one of the conditions is TRUE.
NOT Function
The NOT function in Excel is a logical function that returns the opposite of a given logical value. It essentially negates the outcome of a
IFS Function
The IFS function compares multiple conditions and returns a result that corresponds to the condition which gives the first TRUE as the result. The IFS
IFNA Function
The IFNA function is a nice way to capture and manage #N/A errors without capturing other errors. The IFNA function can be used to capture
IFERROR Function
One of the most useful functions within Excel is the IFERROR function, which can prove to be a game-changer for your data manipulation and analysis
