Here's how to create a pivot table in Excel to slice and dice your data, letting you perform in-depth analyses and spot important trends.

A pivot table in Microsoft Excel reorganizes data quickly into a meaningful report, and it's easy to use!

Using Excel’s PivotTables and PivotCharts, you can quickly analyze large data sets, summarize key data, and present it in easy-to-read format. Here’s how to get started with these powerful tools.

At the sheet level, conditional running totals require focused expressions, but an Excel PivotTable requires only a few field swaps. Susan Harkins shows you how.

A pivot table is a useful tool in data analysis that can give you an overview of your data. We'll show you how to create one in Excel and Google Sheets.

The first step in creating a powerful PivotTable is to gather your data from various sources. Excel provides the flexibility to pull data from different worksheets, databases, or even external files.

You can create a sparkline from data in a table or a PivotTable. Select the data range, such as sales for a 12-month period, then go to the Insert tab on the Ribbon and select Line, Column or Win ...

How to use Excel's new Cube-based functions and conversion tools to convert a PivotTable to a formula-based report.