If you use Google Sheets regularly and want to refer to an abbreviated version of your data, then look no further than the pivot table. Here's how to use it.

Pivot tables let you parse raw spreadsheet data to display specific information in a concise, easy-to-digest format. Here’s how to use them in Google Sheets.

Click Insert Pivot Table. Confirm the range encompasses the data you want to use in your pivot table. Choose whether to insert the table on a new sheet or in the current one.

Pivot tables in Google Sheets summarize smaller sets of data from a more extensive dataset and can be sorted by rows, columns, values, and filters.

In the Create pivot table dialogue box, specify where you’d like to insert the pivot table, and then click on the Create button. You can insert it in the existing worksheet or in a new worksheet.

A pivot table is a useful tool in data analysis that can give you an overview of your data. We'll show you how to create one in Excel and Google Sheets.

For years, one of the key areas where Google Sheets has lagged behind Microsoft Excel has been its native table functionality ...

For starters, instead of manually creating a pivot table to bring order to your data set, Google Sheets can suggest a pivot table based on the data you have in Google Sheets for you automatically.

How to add rows, columns, and cells in Google Sheets Let's say you're a coin collector and organize your collection in Google Sheets.

We’ll show you how to add columns in Google Sheets, including how to insert a single column to the left or right and how to add multiple columns to your sheet.

In Microsoft Excel, table formatting (the colors and the functionalities) is applied to your data in just one click. In Google Sheets, on the other hand, you have to add all the formatting styles ...