Jim Markus is an award-winning game designer and sales professional. At Spreadsheet Point, he builds spreadsheet templates and specializes in data visualization in Google Sheets.
Highlights
Experience
Jim Markus, with his dynamic background as a game designer and sales expert, brings a narrative-driven approach to his writing on spreadsheets at Spreadsheet Point. His philosophy that "data should always tell a story" infuses his articles with a unique blend of creativity and practicality, catering to a wide audience seeking knowledge in Google Sheets and Excel.
As a consultant, Jim helps businesses streamline processes and foster growth, leveraging his extensive experience to provide actionable insights. His role as the creator of "The Ink & Blood Dueling Society," a popular theatrical writing event, underscores his creative talents and ability to engage audiences in diverse ways.
Education and Achievements
Jim holds a Bachelor's Degree from Michigan State University. His journey includes notable achievements like winning awards for both game design and sales. He has published several books, including The Ink & Blood Dueling Society Doesn't Exist.
Additional Resources:
If you want to highlight errors in Google Sheets, consider the ISERROR function. I’ll show you how to use it with conditional formatting to highlight an entire row when it
Here’s something interesting. There’s no way to insert checkboxes in the web version of Excel. Surprised? So am I. The issue here is that we can’t alter the look of
There’s an easy way to import stock prices into Google Sheets. Here’s what to know.
To clear formatting in Google Sheets, use the dropdown menu or a keyboard shortcut. I’ll show both methods in this guide. Clear Formatting in Google Sheets When working with data
To assign a task in Google Sheets, either tag someone’s email in a comment or create a drop-down list. I show both methods in this guide. The commenting method is
To count cells with text, you’ll need to use a specific function. This can be done with either COUNTA or COUNTIF. However, note that the COUNTIF function only counts cells
To split cells in Google Sheets, highlight the cell, select the “data” menu, and click “split text to columns”. Otherwise, use the SPLIT function. I’ll demo both in my guide
A box plot in Google Sheets can provide a valuable way to visualize the distribution of data. It lets you summarize important details of a set of data at a
Do you need to hide zero values in Google Sheets? You’re in the right place. Sometimes, your data set looks cluttered with a bunch of zero values. That might be
