Post by account_disabled on Dec 23, 2023 4:49:30 GMT -5
Thus, each cell has a unique "address" on its own sheet. which contains its row (the vertical dimension) and its column (its horizontal orientation). The rows are identified by integers, in increasing order, and the columns, by letters, in alphabetical order. Do you want to see how that works? In "column A" the posts are listed and in "row 1" . Look how easy it is to navigate that information: “Row 3” reports “Post 2” interactions. The number of pageviews of that post is in "B3", the number of FB Likes in "C3" and so the logic follows. That way, you know that all the information related to "column D" is about "Tweets", and that if we go down to D2, D3, D4 and D5, you can see the "Tweets" information for the different Posts, identified in "column A".
You can also reference an entire interval at once, using a colon (
as separators Special Data between the start and end of the interval. Look at the example: A2:A5 – The vertical interval comprising A2, A3, A3, A4 and A5. A2:E2 – The horizontal interval comprising A2, B2, C2, D2 and E2. A2:E5 – The square that has one vertex at A2 and another at E5. A2:A – The vertical interval that starts at A2 and goes to the end of column A. Now that you can identify any cell on a sheet, it's time to take the next step. How to work with multiple sheets in the spreadsheet See the same previous print screen again with a more open view.
Now, more than the cell information, you can also see the file name (spreadsheet) "Post Excel - Keyword research". Looking further down the print, you can also see that I am working with several sheets, which are named: "Examples for the post" and "keyword.io". And the best thing is that you can make external references (links) from one place to another. So, it is possible to have a "year number" sheet, for example, that brings together the sum of each month in a summary. The syntax for that is: Sheet_Name!CellAddress. Thus, the full address of the pageviews of "Post 1" is Examples for post!B3 .
You can also reference an entire interval at once, using a colon (
as separators Special Data between the start and end of the interval. Look at the example: A2:A5 – The vertical interval comprising A2, A3, A3, A4 and A5. A2:E2 – The horizontal interval comprising A2, B2, C2, D2 and E2. A2:E5 – The square that has one vertex at A2 and another at E5. A2:A – The vertical interval that starts at A2 and goes to the end of column A. Now that you can identify any cell on a sheet, it's time to take the next step. How to work with multiple sheets in the spreadsheet See the same previous print screen again with a more open view.Now, more than the cell information, you can also see the file name (spreadsheet) "Post Excel - Keyword research". Looking further down the print, you can also see that I am working with several sheets, which are named: "Examples for the post" and "keyword.io". And the best thing is that you can make external references (links) from one place to another. So, it is possible to have a "year number" sheet, for example, that brings together the sum of each month in a summary. The syntax for that is: Sheet_Name!CellAddress. Thus, the full address of the pageviews of "Post 1" is Examples for post!B3 .