Susan Harkins

If you have users who prefer to push Excel data into Outlook instead of importing it from inside Outlook, try this VBA event procedure.

A row-by-row formatting rule is as easy to apply as a column-by-column in Microsoft Excel, but you might not get the results you thought you would.

Sometimes you want to remove those tabs that indent your paragraphs. But in a long document, that could be a nightmare. Here are two quick solutions.

Microsoft Excel can do a lot of cool things. If you need it to generate random numbers, Susan Harkins can show you how.

Sometimes, the numbers just aren’t enough. When you need a special numbered list with a prefix in Microsoft Word, try this handy trick.

If an email from a client or boss is too important to leave sitting, create a rule that displays an alert when it arrives.

If you want to spell out dollar amounts in Microsoft Word, there’s a nifty trick you can use to make it easier. Susan Harkins tells you how.

Creating a list of duplicate values that’s separate from the data source is easier than ever thanks to Microsoft Excel’s FILTER() function.

Tables can be confusing in Word. Here are tricks to help make them simpler.

When collaborating in Excel, sometimes the collaboration can be distracting. Here’s how to make a static image so you can do your own work without interruption.

Spinning most objects in Microsoft PowerPoint is easy, but circles need a bit of extra work to see the movement. Learn how to add objects that spin with the circle to your next presentation.

Excel’s spill range is a product of using dynamic array functions. Learn how the spill range fulfills these functions.