Overview:
Microsoft Excel has a tremendous amount of capability and features and is filled with shortcuts and methods not always visible to the casual user.
Whether it's a keystroke shortcut or a hidden command sequence, such
shortcuts can make you much more proficient and productive as you use
this powerful and popular software.
Most users are under-utilizing Excel and could be saving minutes every
day and hours every week if they learn some of the many tips presented
in this fast-paced webinar. In these days of tight budgets and hiring
freezes, its' all the more important for you to use your existing
software more efficiently. This webinar will give you the productivity
boost you need as you become a more proficient Excel user.
Why you should Attend:
Anyone who wants to become a more proficient user of Excel needs to
attend this webinar. This session presents well over 100 Excel
shortcuts, many of them keystroke shortcuts and many of them dragging
techniques not involving command sequences. When appropriate, shortcuts
will be differentiated as to their use in Excel versions (Office 365,
2019, 2016…). These various productivity tips, shortcuts, and
accelerator tools will be presented throughout the session using Excel
worksheets and workbooks based on real-life data.
Areas Covered in the Session:
- Navigate seamlessly through workbooks and worksheets with keystroke and mouse shortcuts
- Copy or move data with simple dragging instead of multi-step command sequences
- Display/hide all worksheet formulas instantly; select all formula cells with two mouse clicks
- Use keystroke shortcuts for a various number formats
- Build lists of dates, times or values without using time-consuming commands
- Create charts instantly and learn manipulation tips
- Create formulas faster with entire column references
- Master over 100 tips to make you a Power User!
Who Will Benefit:
- Any Excel user who needs to go beyond the basics of using formulas
or simply wants to become more comfortable and productive in using Excel
formulas and functions