Learn More about Advance Excel: https://bit.ly/2TN7Sak<br />use Rand Between function and F4 function key to creating Absolute reference.<br />......................................................<br />What is the reference?<br />Reference is address of cell. By which we can uniquely identify a cell. Actually address and reference two are same but difference is that during formula or function, when we use address then this address is called reference.<br />How many types of reference and name?<br />According to reference format: -<br />There are four (4) types of reference <br />1. Relative reference like A1,B6,A9 etc. (Default reference).<br />2. Absolute reference like $A$1, $B$6, $A$9 etc. (Fixed reference)<br />3. Mixed reference like $A1, A$1 , $B6, B$6 etc. (Relative + Absolute)<br />4. Circular Reference (iteration calculation/ loop) <br />According to reference style:-<br />1. A1 (General / By default)<br />2. R1C1 (Active from option, R for Row and C for Column)<br /><br />What is Relative reference?<br />When we drag or paste a reference column-wise then the reference will be changed according to the column name and When we drag or paste a reference row-wise then the reference will be changed according to row no. This is the default reference.<br />What is Absolute reference?<br />Absolute reference means Fixed reference. When a reference never changes if we drag or paste column or row-wise. This reference is called Absolute reference. <br />We use the $ sign before row and column. Or we use the F4 function key to fixed an address.<br />What is a Mixed Address?<br />When we use both Relative and Absolute reference in a reference. This reference is called Mixed reference. In case of mixed reference we absolute either column or row.<br /><br />....................................................................<br />Also available below topic:-<br />cell references<br />relative cell references<br />absolute cell references<br />excel<br />"Keyword"<br />"cell reference"<br />"absolute cell references"<br />"absolute references"<br />"relative cell references"<br />"relative references"<br />"excel formulas"<br />"excel tutorial"<br />"tutorial"<br />"excel basics"<br />"functions"<br />"Microsoft Excel"<br />"Excel 2016"<br />"Office 2016"<br />"MS Excel 2016"<br />"Microsoft Office 2016"<br />"spreadsheets"<br />"workbooks"<br />"relative references excel"<br />"absolute references excel"<br />"MS Office 2016"<br />"Microsoft Excel (Software)"<br />"Microsoft Office (Software)"<br />"Excel"<br />"Excel 2019"<br />"Office 2019"<br />"Office 365"<br />"cell reference"<br />"absolute cell references"<br />"absolute references"<br />"relative cell references"<br />"relative references"<br />"excel formulas"<br />"excel tutorial"<br />"tutorial"<br />"excel basics"<br />"functions"<br />"Microsoft Excel"<br />"Excel 2016"<br />"Office 2016"<br />"MS Excel 2016"<br />"Microsoft Office 2016"<br />"spreadsheets"<br />"workbooks"<br />"relative references excel"<br />"absolute references excel"<br />"MS Office 2016"<br />"Microsoft Excel (Software)"<br />"Microsoft Office (Software)"<br />"Excel"<br />"Excel 2019"<br />"Office 2019"<br />"Office 365"<br />"Keyword"<br />"Excel"<br />"2016"<br />"how"<br />"to"<br />"do"<br />"absolute"<br />"references"<br />"in"<br />"formula"<br />"formulas"<br />"reference"<br />"absolute references"<br />"absolute reference"<br />"excel 2016"<br />"Microsoft"<br />"MICR
