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Microsoft Excel 2010 : Changing Summary Calculations, Showing and Hiding Data Items, Sorting Your Pivot Table

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5/7/2012 4:13:02 PM

Changing Summary Calculations

When creating your pivot table report, Excel will, by default, summarize your data by either counting or summing the items. Instead of Sum or Count, you might want to choose functions, such as Average, Min, Max, and so on. You can easily change the summary calculation for any given field by following these steps.



1. Right-click any value within the target field.

2. Select Value Field Settings.

3. The Value Field Settings dialog box appears. Choose the type of calculation you want to use from the list of calculations, then click OK to confirm.

4. Note that the pivot table now shows your chosen calculation.


Note: How Excel Chooses Sum or Count

When you click on a numeric field in the PivotTable Field List, Excel automatically places that field in the Values area. However, Excel doesn’t necessarily apply a Sum to that field. If all the cells in a column contain numeric data, Excel chooses a Sum calculation by default. However, if just one cell in that same column is either blank or contains text, Excel chooses the Count calculation.


Showing and Hiding Data Items

A pivot table summarizes and displays all the records in your source data table. There may, however, be situations when you want to inhibit certain data items from being included in your pivot table summary. In these situations, you can choose to hide a data item. In terms of pivot tables, hiding doesn’t just mean preventing the data item from being shown on the report, hiding a data item also prevents it from being factored into the summary calculations. For example, you can hide the Canada market to see only sales for U.S. markets.



1. Click on the drop-down for the field you are filtering—in this case, the Market field.

2. Remove the check from the data item you want hidden. Here, Canada is being removed so that only U.S. sales are calculated.

3. After the filter has been applied, you’ll note that not only is the Canada market hidden, but the grand total has recalculated to show the total of U.S. markets only.


Tip: Clear Applied Filters

To return a pivot field to its normal unfiltered state, right click on any value for that field and select Filter -> Clear Filter from [field name]. To clear all the filters in the pivot table at one time, go to the Options tab, click the Clear command, and then click Clear All.



Sorting Your Pivot Table

By default, items in each pivot field are sorted in ascending sequence based on the item name. Excel gives you the freedom to change the sort order of the items in your pivot table. Like many actions you can perform in Excel, there are dozens of different ways to sort data within a pivot table. The easiest way is to apply the sort directly in the pivot table.



1. Right-click any value within the target field.

2. Select Sort followed by the sort direction. In this case, the data is sorted on Sales Amount with the largest numbers at the top.

3. Note that the pivot table now sorts the values per your instructions.


Note: Sorting Persists in a Pivot Table

When you sort data in a standard worksheet, it’s really a one-time event. That is to say, if you add data to your data table after sorting, you will need to sort again. In a pivot table, however, the sorting persists. If new data is introduced to a sorted pivot table, the new value is automatically sorted and based on the sort rules you implement. There is no need to reapply the sort.


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