10+ methods to zoom in or out in Excel

10+ methods to zoom in or out  in Excel

Excel has a great visibility enhancement tool: the zoom-in/zoom-out feature.
Zooming (in or out) in an Excel sheet is very useful.
You can zoom out (minimize the sheet size) down to 10% and zoom in (maximize the sheet size) up to 400%.

 

Pic 1: default zoom: 100%

 

Pic 2: maximum zoom-out: 10%

 

Pic 3: maximum zoom-in: 400%

This post will demonstrate ten(!) methods of zooming (in or out)

1)           CTRL+Mouse wheel – Press CTRL & scroll the mouse wheel. If you scroll the wheel upwards, it zooms in. if you push it downwards, it zooms out. The main problem with this method is that you cannot stop at an exact desired size.

 

2)           By customizing the status bar you'll be able both to control the sheet's zoom and to display the zoom percentage

Pic 4: Customizing the Status Bar

 

 

 

Dragging the zoom slider on the rightmost corner of the screen. Sliding to the right – increases the sheet’s size, whereas sliding to the left - decreases the sheet's size.
Same problem as in the previous method: it is difficult to stop at an exact desired value.

Pic 5: Using the slider on the Status Bar

 

 

3)           Activating the Zoom pane with the keyboard shortcut: ALT, W, Q

Here, you can either choose a predefined value corresponding to the radio button. Or you can fit the selection by typing your desired size ( a number between 10 and 400).
Choosing (or Typing) a number smaller than the actual sheet size will decrease the sheet’s size, however a number greater than the actual sheet size will increase the sheet's size.

Pic 6: ALT+W+Q and Choose the desired value

 

4)           Activating the Zoom pane with the keyboard shortcut: ALT, V, Z

Same as the previous method.

Pic 7: ALT+V+Z and Choose the desired value

 

5)           Instead of the above-mentioned two shortcut key methods, you can simply click the View tab, then click the ZOOM icon within the zoom group (the leftmost icon) . This will open the same pane as with shortcuts: ALT, W, Q (method 3) or ALT, V, Z (method 4)

 

 

Pic 8: accessing the zoom icon from the View tab      

                

6)           Clicking the View tab and then the 100% icon within the zoom group (second in this group). This will reset the sheet’s size to the default 100%.

Pic 9: View tab - setting the default zoom

 

7)           If you prefer to use the keyboard instead of the mouse, the same effect (resetting the sheet’s size to the default 100%.) can be achieved with this keyboard shortcut: ALT, W, J

 

8)           Zoom to selection: If you want to have maximum zoom on a certain range (400%), select the range and then press:
ALT, W, G.

Or: Click the View Tab and then the Zoom to Selection icon on the Zoom group (rightmost icon)

 

Pic 10: View – Zoom to Selection

The same result will be achieved if you add the “Zoom to Selection” icon to your QAT.    

 

9)           the keyboard combination of ALT+CTRL++  zooms the screen in, and: ATL+CTRL+-  zooms out

10)      Add the Zoom in and Zoom out commands to QAT

The Zoom In can increase the size up to 200%.

The Zoom out can decrease the size down to 25%.

 

11)      Add 2 icons/shapes and assign a macro.

in order to increase the screen by 10% each time you click the icon, add this macro:
Sub Zoom_IN()
    ActiveWindow.Zoom = ActiveWindow.Zoom + 10
End Sub

in order to decrease the screen by 10% each time you click the icon, add this macro:
Sub Zoom_OUT()
    ActiveWindow.Zoom = ActiveWindow.Zoom – 10
End Sub

          

Pic 11: Shapes & Macros to Zoom in/Zoom out

 

I have added 6 icons to my QAT.

From left to right:
* Zoom in – as explained in method 9

* zoom out – as explained in method 9

* “classic” zoom – this icon has 6 predefined options:

200%, 100%, 75%, 50%, 25% and Selection. Choosing “Selection” will increase the sheet’s size to its maximum = 400%

*  zoom to selection - will increase the sheet’s size to its maximum = 400%

* zoom “dialog” – clicking this icon will display the same pane as in methods 3 & 4 (the keyboard shortcut keys: ALT, W, Q or ALT, V, Z)

* “group” zoom – clicking this icon will display the same three icons of the View->Zoom group:
Zoom, 100% and Zoom to Selection.

Pic 12: Zoom icons on my QAT

Please note that the third, fifth and sixth icons are identical. Only by hovering the mouse over the icon, will you be able to notice the different functionality. This is, undoubtedly, quite confusing.

To sum up: There are many ways to zoom in or out the sheet’s size. As always, in Excel you can achieve the same goal via more than one way:
-   Clicking the icon on the ribbon
-   Clicking the icons that were added to QAT
-   Using keyboard shortcuts
-   Using the mouse
-   Dragging the zoom slider
-   VBA

 

 

         

הקלטת אודיו - שעור ערבית - במסגרת קורס ערבית פרונטלי

הקלטת אודיו - שעור במסגרת קורס ערבית

 

הקלטת שעור במסגרת קורס פרונטלי בערבית

השעור עסק בנושאים הבאים:
-   אותיות ארז דוד

-       עצור מול תנועה

-       אותיות האמבטיה

-       ארבע תנועות הנקוד בערבית

-       ימות השבוע

-       הזוגי בערבית

-       שמות ישובים ערביים

-       כנויי הגוף

(אורך ההקלטה: שעה ו-15 דקות)

Don’t use FIND/SEARCH, use this approach instead

 

Don’t use FIND/SEARCH, use this approach instead

Surprised by the article’s title?

Here’s the scenario:

You own a restaurant and you have some waiters working on 3 different shifts: morning, noon, evening.
You want to know, for a certain period of time (say: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday), how many assigned shifts did each waiter have during that period.

You might be tempted to do this:

                   Pic 1: Wrong Solution

As can be seen clearly, this is a wrong solution:
Jean does not appear 4 times in the list, but only 3.
Dan does not appear 7 times in the list, but only twice.
So, what is the root of the problem?
The name “Jean”, for example, is contained within “Jeanine”. So the FIND function finds the substring “Jean” 4 times in the list.

The name “Dan” is contained in “Dana”, “Daniel” and “Danielle”, so the FIND function fetches all the instances of the substring “Dan” within the list.

Here we can see another shortcoming of the FIND function.
If, for example, we have “Jean” twice in cell C3, the formula:

=SUM(ISNUMBER(FIND(B7,C3)*1)

Will return a wrong result: 1 instead of 2.

FIND stops short of finding all the instances of the searched string within the cell.

                   Pic 2: Wrong Solution (a single cell)

 

So, you’d  probably ask, what is the solution to this problem?
The answer is: use EXACT instead of FIND.

The formula is a bit longer but by using the EXACT function we get the exact solution.

                   Pic 3: Correct Solution

 

 

And as a “bonus”, if the name “Jean” appears twice in cell C3, the EXACT function returns the correct result, unlike the FIND function (as demonstrated above):

                   Pic 4: Correct Solution (a single cell)

 

 

 

 

Combine data from multiple sheets without PQ

 

Combine data from multiple sheets without PQ

We all know that Power Query is the ideal tool to combine data from multiple tables/sheets/files etc.
But sometimes one can use a simpler, faster solution. This solution will still work even if the data changes.

Consider the following scenario:
I and some friends are planning on a four-day camp in the desert. We have prepared the list of products and quantities per product for each day. In order to buy these products, we need to find out the total quantity for each product that we are going to consume in our trip. Of course, some items might repeat themselves in several days. And of course, as stated above, we want the solution to be dynamic: if you add/delete a product, or if you modify a product’s quantity, we want this to be reflected in the purchase list.

So here’s the data, in 4 sheets: Day1 to Day4

                        Day 1: Products and Quantity

                        Day 2: Products and Quantity

 

 

                        Day 3: Products and Quantity

 

                        Day 4: Products and Quantity

 

We have two solutions, using VSTACK

Solution 1:
1) Create a dynamic array of all the data in all four sheets.
2) Use this array in a pivot table. All the “empty” rows of array are grouped into one row in the pivot table.

    The Pivot Table uses the array created by VSTACK

 

3) This “0” row of the Pivot Table can easily be eliminated by filtering it out.

        The Pivot Table after filtering out the “0” row

 

 

Solution 2:

Using both VSTACK and the new GROUPBY functions, we can achieve the same in one formula.
The same method may be employed to get rid of the “0” row (or even the “total” row if you omitted the 4^th argument to the GROUPBY function).

        VSTACK & GROUPBY instead of Power Query

 

 

 

המילון העברי-ערבי הראשון מסוגו בעולם – הגירסה המקוונת

 

המילון העברי-ערבי הראשון מסוגו בעולם – הגירסה המקוונת

שמח לבשר לכם שהמילון שלי: "אלפיים מילים דומות בעברית ובערבית"

הוא עתה ספר דיגיטלי.

השפות העברית והערבית הן שפות אחיות. חשוב להכיר את השפה הערבית ובעזרתה להעשיר גם את העברית שלנו: המילון מציג בשלוש שפות (עברית, אנגלית וערבית) הסברים למילים בעברית שדומות למילים בערבית, בצליל ובמשמעות.

הערבית תעזור לכם להבין מילים בארמית ובעברית.

למשל, מה זה: "בעגלא ובזמן קריב" (מתוך הקדיש)

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הספר גם יעשיר את העברית שלכם, כי הוא מסביר מילים בעברית שישראלי ממוצע אינו מכיר.

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