Autosum allows you to automatically insert the SUM function into a cell. It will then also automatically select a group of cells to add if there are cells with numbers in them nearby. If you do it at the bottom of a column of numbers, it will automatically select the ones above to sum and if you put it at the end of a row of numbers, it will automatically select the numbers in that row to sum. You still have the option of choosing a different range of cells to sum. Autosum also gives you the option to do other common operations such as MAX, MIN, AVERAGE, COUNT and COUNTA instead of using SUM.
SUM is the total of a range of numbers.
EXAMPLE:
=SUM(A1:A12) [Adds all of the numbers in cells A1 through A12.]
Example:
11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
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added by GBaughma
Put the cursor in the cell under a column of numbers you wish to sum.
Press Alt= (Alt plus Equals)
its activated by the sigma character on the tool bar
highlight a column range or row range of numbers plus an empty cell after
click the symbol and it automatically places the formula =sum(xx:yy) in that last cell.
eg =sum (b1:b16) you can do multiple columns or rows at once and each will be totalled at end
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
It's primary purpose is to instigate the SUM function and sum a range of cells close by that are likely to be summed. Usually it is a group of cells with numbers that are in a column above or a row to the left of the active cell or selected cells. In more recent versions of Excel it also gives the choice of using other functions instead of SUM such as AVERAGE or COUNT.
Yes, you can do that. If you have a series of columns, you can highlight all of the column to select the range. When you click on the auto-sum button, Excel will insert =SUM(XX:XX) at the bottom of each column in the range.
If you use Excel in school, then, yes, you can use the SUM function.
The SUM function.
Alt+=
SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.SUM is the name of an actual function. It totals up values. So they are the same thing. There is no function called total in Excel, but it is a general term we use in describing what the SUM function can do.
The SUM function. You could also do it with the SUBTOTAL function, but the SUM function is the best one to use.
Use the Sum function.
Sum Function
Assuming you're using Microsoft Excel, select the entire column by clicking and dragging with the mouse, then press the AutoSum button (looks like Σ).
Home Tab/Editing Group
The SUMIFS function first appeared in Excel 2007. The previous version, Excel 2003, did not have it.
You use the sum function.