Google Sheets Posts

Toiling away in Google Sheets? Check out this collection of must-know tricks that the pros use.

What’s the population of New York City? What does South Korea’s flag look like? How many calories does an egg have? You can access the power of Wolfram Alpha’s computational knowledge in Google Sheets and get instant facts, data, and calculations, all without leaving the window.

When you’re doing research online, you don’t have to manually collect and save information. Try Citable, a helpful Chrome extension that simplifies how you gather research.

Here’s a cool way to combine the power of Wikipedia with Google Sheets. The Wikipedia Tools add-on for Sheets adds in Wikipedia custom functions, so you can bring data from Wikipedia right into Sheets.

Have you ever had a list of names in a spreadsheet and wanted to separate them by first and last names into two columns? Instead of wasting time with tedious copying and pasting, there’s a quick, easy way to separate text into columns in Google Sheets.

Applying some color to alternating rows in a spreadsheet can make it easier to read. Here’s how to use conditional formatting to automatically create a colorful and attractive spreadsheet in Google Sheets.

Here’s a nifty trick that combines both Google Sheets and Maps. When you enter addresses into Sheets, you can then display all of the locations right in Maps and build your own map.

Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel have a lot in common–they’re both spreadsheet programs that share the same basic functionalities. But there are few features that set Sheets apart from Excel. Here are five features in Sheets that don’t have an exact corollary in Excel.

Google Sheets is the perfect tool to crunch numbers, store data, and build formulas. However, it can be frustrating when your formulas become too lengthy and you’re no longer able to view …

It’s possible that English isn’t your first language and that a lot of the math you learned in grade school wasn’t all in English. With this in mind, you are …

This video describes a new feature in Google Spreadsheets, sparklines. Sparklines have a y-value based off of a data table. However, they require no x-value, and therefore need some context in …