Excel - Absolute and Relative Cell References

[@HeEde.]

My professor linked your tutorials to our class portal and I must say that this video has been very insightful.

[@rdjalayer]

$D$6 locks the reference in all directions, i.e. if you pull up and down or left and right. $D6 locks in the left and right direction only. D$6 locks in the up and down direction. D6 is completely unlocked, or "relative referenced"

[@JeremyW59]

Mad teaching skills bro! If I weren't broke you'd be on the Christmas list, have a great one!

[@rdjalayer]

Thank you sir, glad I could help. Your kind reply is gift enough.

[@toniaclark994]

Great video again! Please do one on pivot tables.

[@LaVavaBoom]

...your videos are the only ones I have enough patience to watch all through :) Could you please explain the differences between: =C9*$D$6 VS =C9*D$6 and VS =C9*$D6 (F4 ones, twice and 3times)

[@Bashir_Kano]

Hy Helen, I believe you must have gotten this answer already.

[@douglasmackinnon7026]

Is there a link where you can download your examples?

[@mhamidul1]

Very Clear. Thank you.

[@AUNTLORI56]

Well done! Thanks so much!

[@jhonnahmariefrancisco3268]

can i ask what is mixed reference?

[@anis351984]

very good

[@SuperPeeshee]

this was mentioned in my class, but I never got it, thanks