So here is the problem. You, your Momma and your sister all made separate grocery lists. Yours is beer, beer, pizza and beer.
But you Mom and sister are a bit less dignified, they have fruit, salad, nuts, etc. You know… Mom food.
Now these lists are very unstructured. Salad may be in position 17 for your Mom, position 3 for your sister. Beer shows up 3 times on your list, your sister has it listed in last place, and your Mom can’t believe that you really need more beer.
Seriously, Rick? More beer?
Anywhoo… this is a problem in Excel. Things aren’t in order (and not just because beer is at the bottom of my sister’s list). Never fear, sriracha gulping Oz du Soleil comes to the rescue with this tip on filtering unordered lists in Excel.
Rick Grantham, a Six Sigma Black Belt and co-founder of Excel.TV in 2014, is currently serving as the Business Intelligence Product Manager at VENUS Fashion Inc. since March 2023. He has extensive experience in data analytics, strategic thinking, and team building, having held various leadership roles in renowned companies, such as Vice President of VantagePoint Business Solutions and Senior Director of Business Intelligence Solutions at EPI-USE. With a strong background in creating data-driven solutions and improving business processes, Rick has consistently demonstrated success in delivering exceptional results and boosting revenue throughout his career.
Latest posts by Rick Grantham (see all)
- The Comprehensive Guide to the Excel Ribbon: Making the Most of Your Data - January 31, 2023
- 51: Oz du Soleil & the Global Excel Summit 2021 - February 8, 2021
- 50: Randy Austin – Excel for Freelancers - January 22, 2021
