Susan Harkins

A monkey wrench doesn’t have to bring a table of contents to a screeching halt. Knowing how this feature works goes a long way toward finding solutions.

Draw your audience’s attention to a specific area of a slide using this easy exposure technique.

Adding a condition to a simple revenue sheet might spell trouble in Microsoft Excel, but don’t worry–a simple conditional function can handle the request.

Whether you’re adding a blank signature line or a picture of your real signature, the process is made easy by Word.

If you need to conditionally split values into multiple columns in Microsoft Excel, consider using the IF() function. Here’s how.

Printing a colorized Excel spreadsheet in black and white is easy, whether you do so manually or using a short VBA procedure. Here’s how.

Learn what styles are and how they can help you format your sheets more effectively and efficiently.

Thanks to the linked cell property in Microsoft Excel, it’s super easy to use the selected value as a condition in a macro or conditional formatting rule.

Use animation to add a bit of fun to otherwise boring lists!

Microsoft Word’s footnote feature is easy to use, but you might run into a snag if you want the footnotes to immediately follow a referenced table.

Make your Microsoft PowerPoint presentation more exciting by using these animations.

To display specific values in a PivotTable in Microsoft Excel, use one of the many built-in filters, such as Top 10.