Mizbahul Abedin

About author

Md Mizbahul Abedin, BSc, Textile Engineering and Management, Bangladesh University of Textiles, has been working with the ExcelDemy project for 11 months. Currently working as an Excel and VBA Content Developer who provides authentic solutions to different Excel-related problems and writes amazing content articles regularly. He has published almost 20 articles in ExcelDemy. He has passions for learning new things about Microsoft Office Suite and Data analysis. Besides, he also likes to travel, photography, international politics, and read books and newspapers.

Designation

Excel content writer at ExcelDemy in SOFTEKO.

Lives in

Chattogram, Bangladesh.

Education

B.sc in Textile Engineering and Management, BUTex

Expertise

Content Writing, Microsoft Office, Adobe Lightroom

Experience

  • Technical Content Writing
  • Team Management
  • Undergraduate Projects
    • Industrial Visit
    • Smart Belt

Summary

  • Currently working as Excel & VBA content Developer of ExcelDemy.
  • Started technical content writing of Excel & VBA in February 2023.

Latest Posts From Mizbahul Abedin

0
How to Create a Fibonacci Sequence in Excel – 2 Methods

This is an overview: Introduction to the Fibonacci Sequence The Fibonacci sequence is a set of integers starting with 0 and 1. The next number in ...

0
How to Use the INDEX and the MATCH Functions in Excel – 14 Examples

This is an overview.   The INDEX and the MATCH Functions in Excel The INDEX function returns a value or a reference to a value from a ...

Browsing All Comments By: Mizbahul Abedin
  1. Hello AMAR,

    Thanks for commenting. There is a typing mistake in your formula.

    The formula for exercise 7 which we applied to cell I148 is: =SWITCH(TRUE,D148>=$B$173,$C$173,D148>=$B$172,$C$172,D148>=$B$171,$C$171,D148>=$B$170,$C$170,0%)

    Formula Explanation:

    The condition D148>=$B$173 is checked first by the SWITCH function. If it is true, then it returns the value of cell $C$173. If the first condition is false, the formula checks the next condition D148>=$B$172. If this is true, then it returns the value of cell $C$172.

    This pattern continues for the following conditions and their respective values. If none of the conditions are true, the default value returned is 0%.

    We regret to inform you that we are currently unable to provide the video you requested. As we haven’t made any video on this topic.

    If you have any specific questions or if you need further clarification, feel free to ask!

    Regards,
    Mizbahul Abedin
    Team ExcelDemy

     

  2. Dear KRIS,
    Thanks for your feedback. We are extremely sorry that, we missed multiplying the formula by 2 (method-1). Now we have corrected the formula in the article, please try it now.
    If you still have any queries, please let us know in the comment section or our forum.

    Thanks and regards,
    Md. Mizbahul Abedin
    Excel & VBA Content Developer

Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions PDF

 

 

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