How to return values adjacent to the looked-up values

In general, a lookup function such as the XLOOKUP function searches a corresponding range or an array for a match and returns the matching item from a range or array. If our data is structured in a way that we can’t search for a match in a corresponding array (but the data still is structured), a typical lookup function will not be able to help us. However, the INDEX MATCH combination still can.   Remember, the INDEX function returns the

Calendar

Dynamic Calendar Template for Excel is now available for download: dailyexcel.net calendar   dailyexcel.net calendar currently supports 10 scenarios/countries for years from 2024 to 2028:   No single workday rule, as well as three additional from-to periods, are available for collective vacation planning. Hours worked in a week, as well as holiday and vacation hours, are automatically calculated in order to support planning of business days. For supported scenarios, holidays are automatically downloaded via connection to the dailyexcel.net site:  

Generate lists of working and non-working days

You will sometimes need to generate a sequence of working and/or non-working dates in Excel. In principle, the simplest way to accomplish this is to combine the SEQUENCE function with the FILTER function.   The SEQUENCE function generates a list of sequential numbers. The SEQUENCE function syntax is as follows: =SEQUENCE ( rows ; [columns] ; [start] ; [step] ) Rows specifies the number of rows to fill. Columns specifies the number of columns to fill. If omitted, 1 column

Date and Time in Excel

How are date and time stored and formatted? No matter how date and/or time are formatted and possibly edited, the underlying values saved in cells are still decimal numbers. Given that Excel’s era starts on January 1, 1900, if we enter number 1 in the cell and format it as a date, the date we will see is in fact January 1, 1900.Zero will provide for a nonexistent date of January 0, 1900, and a negative number will result in