Question: 1. Use the VLOOKUP function in MS Excel application to enter the miles flown column by looking up the frequent-flier number. (Hint: If done correctly
1. Use the VLOOKUP function in MS Excel application to enter the miles flown column by looking up the frequent-flier number. (Hint: If done correctly with absolute references, you should be able to enter the VLOOKUP formula in the first cell in the miles flown column and copy it down for all the cells.)
2. Create another VLOOKUP function to fill in the phone number for Mark Dumont automatically in Cell G3.
3. Create any logical function by using one of the following logical operators: AND, OR, NOT. Highlight the data in standard yellow color where this logical function is used on the spreadsheet.
4. Create any IF function that uses a simple named range in calculation based on the example we covered in class. Please highlight the data in standard blue color on the spreadsheet that uses this IF function.
5. Use conditional formatting to highlight top 10 highest-earning frequent fliers with an orange color.
6. Use conditional formatting to highlight all frequent fliers who have less than 4,000 total miles with a red color. 7. Create a simple table by including all the data sets visible on the spreadsheet tab called customers.
8. Insert a date/time in Cell G6 by using any date-related function as discussed in our class session in the past.
9. Format/Apply Olive Green, Table Style Medium 4 theme in your just created table. Make sure there is banding applied to the entire table.
10. Next, sort the frequent fliers column only by total miles in descending order.
11. Create a clustered column graph that only lists the customer last names (x axis) and their total flown mileage (y axis) with a graph title Miles Flown.
12. Lastly, rename the 1st spreadsheet tab from customer to analysis, and apply a red color to the 1st tab.
Step by Step Solution
There are 3 Steps involved in it
Get step-by-step solutions from verified subject matter experts
