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TheExcelAddict.com |
April 29, 2020
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Hi fellow Excel Addict, |
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I hope you and your loved ones
are staying safe and sound.
Thanks for taking time to check out my 'Excel in
Seconds' tip this week.
If you like
it, please share it on social
media and with your colleagues or any other Excel
users you know.
Have a great day and keep on Excelling,
Francis Hayes (The Excel Addict)
Email: fhayes[AT]TheExcelAddict.com
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Missed my last newsletter? |
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Having a positive attitude can help us in
difficult times.
I hope today's quote will help you foster a positive
attitude today.
Quote of
the Day
"Spring is the time of year when it is summer in the
sun
and winter in the shade."
-- Charles Dickens, Great Expectations --
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If you have a favourite quote, send it to me
and I may post it in my newsletter.
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THIS WEEK'S 'EXCEL IN
SECONDS' TIP
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How To Include Blank Cells/Rows In A Data Series
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You may already know that you can quickly create a
sequential data series in Excel simply by entering one or
more values to start the series and then dragging the Fill
Handle to extend the series.
This works for numbers, dates, and certain other data that
Excel can recognize as a data series such as days of the
week, months of the year, etc....
However, sometimes you may want to have blank cells
between each value in the series.
Rather than create your series and then go back and insert
the cells, there is a much easier way.
For example, to insert a single blank cell/row between
each value when filling a series down a column, you simply
select a blank cell below the value(s) you use to create
the series.
If you want to have two blank rows between each value in
the series, select two blank cells then drag to fill.
For some types of data, such as numbers or data where the
increment is not 1, you will need to provide the first two
values in your series.
In those cases you will need to insert the required number
of blanks between the first two values and also select the
same number of blank cells after the second value.
The same principle applies when filling a series across
columns. Select the data to start the series and the
required number of blank cells/columns, then drag the Fill
Handle to fill across.
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To share this tip with your friends and
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Disclosure:
Some of the resources I recommend on my website and in
my newsletter pay me a small referral commission if you
purchase from them through links on my website or using
my referral code. This helps offset the costs of my
website. I've worked long and hard to build up my
reputation online over the past 10 years as someone who
provides exceptional value to my readers. So I'm not
willing to risk that. As you know, I don’t just
recommend anything. It has to be of outstanding quality
and value. If you are EVER not completely satisfied with
anything I recommend, please let me know and you will
get your money...GUARANTEED. You can't lose. |
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"Spreadsheets Tips
From An Excel Addict" is a weekly publication of
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8 Lexington Place, Conception Bay South, Newfoundland,
Canada, A1X 6A2 Phone: 709-834-4630
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