The XLOOKUP function in Google Sheets allows you to search in any direction, return multiple results, and gracefully handle missing values.

INDEX & MATCH are two separate functions in Google Sheets that, when combined, allow you to look up values both vertically and horizontally

Visualise and interpret percentage changes from week to week or month to month in Google Sheets

The CONCATENATE function in Google Sheets allows you to combine two or more text strings or cells together.

Relative and absolute references are essential tools in Google Sheets to make your work easier and more efficient.

The Sparkline function in Google Sheets creates a miniature chart contained within a single cell. This is great for showcasing your data...

The IF function in Google Sheets is the next logical step up from the basic functions such as the SUM or AVERAGE functions.

With Google Translate, you can translate anything, but did you know that you you can also achieve this using a Google Sheets Function?

The INDEX function in Google Sheets, when used in conjunction with other functions can easily compete and excel compared to VLOOKUP.

Visualising your progress can be a real motivator to getting stuff done. Sparklines and repeat functions can help with that.

The VLOOKUP is one of those well-known functions everyone’s heard of, yet it’s still somewhat of an enigma.

As the name suggests, MAX and MIN functions will find the maximum and minimum values in a numerical dataset, but they can do so much more!