This tutorial walks through many types of cell, range, column & row references available in Google Sheets, as well as examples of how to reference to other sheets. Practice Sheet: docs.google.co... #googlesheets #references
Penguins are birds that can't fly, but they are really good swimmers. This means they spend most of their life in the water. However, they lay their eggs on the land, and raise their babies there as well. Foto All Penguins have a big head an a short and thick neck. Their body are streamlined, with a short tail. Penguins have heavy bones, which allows them to stay in the water. Penguins dive into they water and 'fly' underwater at great speed. Penguins have a light colour skin on their belly, but a darker colour skin on their back, which helps them camouflage them underwater. When they are swimming, the dark colour is on the top, and the light colour is on the bottom. Because the dark colour is on top, it is hard for other animals that are above the penguin to see the penguin. When there are other animals underneath the penguin, it's hard to see the penguin against the light. The body of a penguin has a thick layer of fat to keep them warm and shiny. It also waterproofs their feathers to keep their skin dry. Penguins have more feathers than other birds. They make oil form a gland near their tale, and they use this to coat their feathers. Penguins live from frozen Antarctica, to the warmer tropical waters around the equator. They feed in the ocean. They eat fish, crustaceans, and squid. Foto Penguins are very social birds. Nesting areas can contain thousands of individual birds. Even at the sea, they will swim and feed in groups. Because penguins are birds, the females, will lay eggs after mating. Most penguin species build nests, but the nests will probably only consist of only a pile of rocks or hollows in the dirt. Only Emperor Penguins don't build nests; the males hold the eggs on top of their feed, under a fold of skin called a brood patch. Penguin babies have big appetites and grow quickly. Most of them become as big as their parents in no-time, which means they also have to become independent.
Honestly this is the best, straightforward information. I'm just having problems with what videos should is watch and practise in an order? Like i'm watching the basics again for the 3rd time so i can make sure i got the basics, i saw there is a advanced course too, which i've saw 1 episode so far and i realised this will be getting way more complicated, so is the advanced lessons the next after the basics? What would be the best chronological order? Again ur the best subbed and all!
ru-vid.com/show-UC8p19gUXJYTsUPEpusHgteQplaylists Google Sheets for Beginners playlist first. Google Sheets Intermediate Tutorials playlist next. Google Sheets Advanced Tutorials playlist next. Once you understand these 3 playlists, you can then explore other topics.
Is there a way to lock a cell so that all users can input a value in the cell, but they cannot inadvertently move that cell to another location within the spreadsheet? I'm using Google Sheets specifically so all players on a team can input their numbers within a table and those numbers can quickly be totaled. However, I soon ran into an issue with at least one user moving cells out of the table. The formulas continued to reference the cells at their new location, but returning the table to its original form (in a way that the calculations based on the table are restored) becomes a problem. I'd like to either lock the spreadsheet in a way that users only have permission to input values in certain cells (not format or edit in another other way) or to lock certain cells so those cells with their values & formating cannot be moved with a click & drag. Do you have a video that covers the solution to my problem?
Is there any way to have a formula reference a specific range of cells, even if the rows are moved around? For example, I have a formula referencing B2:B8. When I move row 3 up to row 2, the formula now only references B3:B8. How can I have the formula always reference B2:B8 even when moving the rows around?
Hi there is there any way to apply this to conditional formating? I want values in sheet 1 to change color based on values in sheet 2. I have attempted it using the "custom formula is" without any success for the last 2 hours please help? Ps I don't want the data to appear in sheet 1
Hi, When I reference to another sheet with my products name. and the I rearrange the product in alphabetical order, Th tab that had does references gets all mixed up. How can I fix this. Thank you
May I ask you something OT? For a Spreadsheet I created for a online game, I need to use lots of Scripts. Now said game provides a restAPI, for which I need to authenticate with Oauth2, So: clientID, secret and refreshtoken is needed. Now for the authentication process, I have to provide that information somewhere. I think that's what propertiesService is for, but still: If I provide the clientID, secret and refresh somewhere in my script, other collaborators can just read it, can't they? What's the way to go here? how do I hide information in my script?
So there might be a solution for this after all. If you create a separate library to connect to rest API, you can then deploy that library and use it in your other script without making the library code accessible.
How to reference column A of different sheet in this formula? =ARRAYFORMULA({"Years at Company";IF(A2:A="",,VLOOKUP(A2:A,{{0;5;10;15;20;25;30},{"< 5";"5-9";"10-14";"15-19";"20-24";"25-29";"30+"}},2))})
