Google Sheets Tutorials · Better Sheets

6 Google Sheet Tutorials

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An exclusive library of Google Sheet Tutorials

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Better Numbers and Bullet Points in Your Spreadsheets

Improve Google Sheets Readability
Improve the readability of your spreadsheets and supercharge your productivity with our top tips for better numbering and bullet points in Google Sheets.

Create Visually Appealing Sheets
Discover how to create clear, concise, and visually appealing spreadsheets that engage your audience and get results! Make your lists spicy hot with numbering and bullet points. Learn how to execute this to make your sheets look better.

Understanding the Importance of Readability in Spreadsheets Readability is crucial when it comes to spreadsheets. It refers to how easy it is for your audience to read and understand the data you are presenting. If your spreadsheet is cluttered, confusing, and hard to read, your audience will quickly lose interest and may not be able to make informed decisions based on the data you are presenting.

The Benefits of Using Bullet Points and Numbering in Spreadsheets
Using bullet points and numbering in spreadsheets can help to improve readability by breaking down complex information into more manageable pieces. Here are some of the benefits of using these features:

Bullet points and numbering help to organize information in a logical and easy-to-follow way
They make it easier to scan and find important information quickly
They can help to emphasize key points and make them stand out from the rest of the data
They make your spreadsheet look more visually appealing and professional

Beginner

Use Index Match when you want Vlookup

If you find Vlookup a difficult formula to understand, this formula combination might be better. It's also much more flexible than Vlookup. Index/Match is the best. It's one of my favorite formula combinations.

Intermediate

INDEX() MATCH() MAX() VLOOKUP()

Find Column with Header to Bullet Proof your Vlookup

Make your VLOOKUP formulas flexible and your data move-able with this trick.

Intermediate

HLOOKUP() MATCH() VLOOKUP()

Roast: Mortgage Calculator for Google Sheets

Reviewing an existing sheet called "mortgage calculator for Google sheets" I point out the really nice "back to dashboard" button. This seems like a minor point but ends up improving the user interface, and user experience. Users tend to get lost in sheets with tabs, and providing another path to a sheet you know your users will want to go to, is great. At the end of the video I point out that you probably want to provide more outputs than inputs. Meaning that if someone puts in a few numbers, they get out of it a few years of statistics, or calculations in this case. Calculators are cool, but generators are even better. Calculators have a tendency to have more inputs than outputs. You're trying to get to one magical result. But a spreadsheet can be so much more powerful and show many more outputs if you do those calculations,. Especially here for a mortgage, you can show a range of calculations in addition to a single calculation.

Make Your Lists Spicy Hot in Google Sheets

Create fun funky bullet points to get your point across better. Put emojis in your sheets to bring them to life.

Beginner

CONCAT() ROW()

Create a Summary Tab with Min and Max

Free tutorial for finding Minimum and Maximum data points.

Intermediate

INDEX() MAX() MIN()

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6 Google Sheet Tutorials

An exclusive library of Google Sheet Tutorials

Better Numbers and Bullet Points in Your Spreadsheets

Use Index Match when you want Vlookup

Find Column with Header to Bullet Proof your Vlookup

Roast: Mortgage Calculator for Google Sheets

Make Your Lists Spicy Hot in Google Sheets

Create a Summary Tab with Min and Max