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hpr_transcripts/hpr2653.txt

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+Episode: 2653
+Title: HPR2653: Using the EXACT Function in Excel
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr2653/hpr2653.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-19 07:02:40
+
+---
+
+This is HPR episode 2653 entitled, using the exact function in Excel.
+It is hosted by Shane Shannon and in about 3 minutes long and Karina Cleanflag.
+The summary is, Shane explains that he just learned a simple and useful Excel function.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by an Honesthost.com.
+Get 15% discount on all shared hosting with the offer code HPR15, that's HPR15.
+Better web hosting that's Honest and Fair at An Honesthost.com.
+Hello HPR listeners.
+This is me eating the sandwich that I cut in the last episode I recorded.
+That was a good bite of sandwich.
+That was a sandwich that I cut with the pocket knife that I explained in the last episode I did.
+That was not Niagara Falls, that was a bus pulling up to near where I am under the tree.
+But what exactly am I going to talk about today?
+Well, I'm going to talk about exact.
+Exact is a function in Excel that I just discovered even though I've been teaching Excel for maybe five or six years,
+maybe even nine years.
+I forget exactly when I started teaching Excel on my job, but I've been in my position for nine years now.
+I never knew about this.
+It'll function in Excel called Exact and one of my students actually showed it to me this week.
+I put it up on my whiteboard in the classroom so I could memorize it and keep it in my memory.
+So the way it's written is its written equal sign, the word exact followed by a round bracket,
+followed by the reference of the first cell, followed by comma, followed by the reference of the second cell, followed by a closed round bracket.
+And what it does is it compares two cells, the values of two cells, and lets you know, true or false, one of those cells are exact.
+So if you look on the office.com page about how this works in Microsoft Excel,
+it'll show you examples of how you can compare three words.
+Sorry, two words.
+It shows you three examples of comparing those words.
+And it'll tell you if it's those words are exact or not.
+So my student was using it to check that his formula, I mean the results was formula.
+He was checking to see if it was correct or not.
+So he used something like equal, then the word exact, then an open rounded bracket,
+then a1, comma, d1, closed rounded bracket.
+And you can see how this would be pretty useful.
+And most of you, I assume you know all about this.
+But number one, HPR needs episodes.
+Number two, maybe it'll remind you of this formula and maybe you can use it today or tomorrow.
+If so, let me know in the comments.
+And number three, maybe this has new to you, like it was to me, even though I've known about it for a while.
+So there we go.
+That is exactly all I wanted to say.
+Goodbye.
+You've been listening to Heca Public Radio at Heca Public Radio dot org.
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