There is nothing complicated about this function.
This formula can also be combined with other functions.
This function will be pretty helpful for sorting a table quickly.
Ivan Makhynia / Tab-Tv
Besides, this function works with numbers and Text or dates.
It can also be combined with other functions.
Such as IF, SUMIF, or COUNTIF to sort numbers in tables or individual cells.
This will help you find, for example, all cells more significant than a certain number.
The function can also work with Text or dates.
Lets use examples to show you how it works.
There is nothing complicated here at first glance.
After that, you will get the answer TRUE or FALSE.
The easiest way to show this is to compare two prime numbers, like in the example below.
Apart from that, it’s possible for you to also compare dates.
This is also very easy.
Note that in Excel, the dates also have a numeric value.
Dates in Excel start on January 1, 1900, and continue to the present day.
Accordingly, January 1, 1900, equals 1, and each subsequent day adds one to that number.
Also, by default, when Excel compares dates, it takes midnight.
There is another interesting example to consider.
The point is that it’s possible for you to use Less Than or Equal in mathematical equations.
In this case, the operator will compare the first letters of your Text.
it’s possible for you to use this to organize your text list and alphabetize it.
it’s possible for you to also compare words with dates or numbers.
So its best to use it with functions from the IF category.
Let me give you an example of the COUNTIF function.
This function should look like this =COUNTIF([range],"<=1000").
Another useful function is the usual IF.
