Excel, as you probably know, is the world’s most widely used spreadsheet program and is part of the Microsoft Office suite. Other spreadsheet programs are available, but Excel is by far the most popular and has become the world standard.

Much of the appeal of Excel is due to the fact that it’s so versatile. Excel’s forte, of course, is performing numerical calculations, but Excel is also very useful for non-numerical applications. Here are just a few of the uses for Excel:

• Number crunching: Create budgets, analyze survey results, and perform
  just about any type of financial analysis you can think of
• Creating charts: Create a wide variety of highly customizable charts
• Organizing lists: Use the row-and-column layout to store lists
  efficiently
• Accessing other data: Import data from a wide variety of sources
• Creating graphics and diagrams: Use Shapes and the new SmartArt
  to create professional-looking diagrams
• Automating complex tasks: Perform a tedious task with a single mouse click with Excel’s macro capabilities

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