When processing data in a table, the #NAME error might occur. There are four possible causes: first, the formula name was misspelled. Second, the double quotation marks were omitted for text values. Third, the colon was omitted in a range reference. Fourth, the formula refers to a name that has not been defined. First, the formula name was misspelled Take this table as an example. When we use the formula =SUN(C3:C12) to calculate the total sales of all products, the calculation result ....

Today, let me introduce you to a lesser-used function, Manual Recalculation. Take this document as an example. Now, the cells have formulas. When we modify the source data, the values in the table will also change automatically. That is because the table turns on the automatic calculation by default. When we need to process a particularly large amount of data in the worksheet, if we still choose automatic calculation, then every time we change the source data, the table data processing....

Take this table as an example. When using the SUM function to do summations, we may find two rows hidden in the table, but the result of the summation still includes the hidden value. So how can we calculate the data containing hidden values and get a result that does not include the hidden values? This video can help us and it can be also used in Microsoft Office Excel and Openoffice. In this case, we can use the SUBTOTAL function. Next, we are going to show you the usage of the SUBTO....

We may encounter some errors when calculating in tables. One of these errors is "#NUM!." There are mainly three causes: 1. The calculated value is too large or too small. 2. Invalid values are referenced in the formula. 3. The iterative function fails to calculate the result. · 1. The calculated value is too large or too small.Take this table as an example. To calculate eight hundred to the power of nine hundred, input "=B3^C3," which means B3 to the power of C3. Then it returns "#NUM....