Susan Harkins

If your subtotaling rows are lost in a sea of worksheet data, use this simple conditional formatting technique to make those rows easy to spot.

When it comes to executing actions and performing tasks, faster is always better. Learn two tricks that will make your Excel macros more efficient.

Outlook is a powerful tool for business professionals, but it can be a bit confusing and cumbersome to use. These tips will help you get the most out of Outlook’s features with the least amount of fuss.

You don’t have to click through your presentation in a linear fashion. PowerPoint 2016’s new Zoom feature lets you and your audience choose what comes next.

Outlook’s recurring tasks are flexible enough to allow for scheduling changes and missed tasks. Here’s how to take advantage of its task scheduling features.

​Use Word’s StyleRef field to repeat content throughout a document, including in the header and footer.

Documenting tables and figures in a Word document is easy using Word’s built-in referencing feature–and there’s more than one way to get the job done.

Avoid frustration and unintended formatting by learning how Excel applies conditional formatting rules.

Reversing and transposing an Excel data set doesn’t have to be a complicated process. Susan Harkins explains how to cut to the chase.

Most Word users know at least a few basic tricks for moving around in a document. But you’ll be able to navigate far more efficiently if you master some of the less well-known shortcuts covered here.

Annotating an Outlook message or thread requires a creative approach. Here are a few easy ways to add meaningful notes to your Outlook messages.

People don’t always mean to pry, but if you have Outlook open while they’re standing nearby, they might see appointments you’d rather keep private. Using a custom view, you can hide them.