Rules for working with formulae and functions in Kreo

Note!
Enable the functions in one of the following ways:

1. Press the "Formulae" button in the menu, located in the very top of the Online Spreadsheet.
2. Insert the relevant function manually right in the cell.

Step-by-step guide for manual inserting of formulae in Kreo:

1. Start with the “=” sign.
2. Insert the relevant function right after the “=” sign.
3. Insert the formulae itself in round brackets "( )"
4. Divide the values within a formula using the sign ","
5. Press the "Enter" button to get the result.

Thus, the formula will have the following look:

=min ( a1, c1)

Examples of formulae & functions currently supported by Kreo:

=max (a1, b1, c1)

=min (a1, b1, c1)

=average (a1, b1, c1)

=count (a1, b1, c1)

=round (x, y), where x is the cell's name / the value itself / another function / a mathematical expression, and y is a number showing the amount of decimal places, eg. round (3467263.77, -3)

= a1-c1

= a1+b1+c1

= a1*b1

= a1/b1

Helpful to remember:

1. The function's value can be either a reference to a cell / range of cells, or the value itself (number / measurement).
2. The formula is updated as soon as the cell used in this formula has been changed.
3. There’s no difference whether you insert the value starting from a capital letter or not.
4. Mathematical operations supported by Kreo can be used as the formula's argument. They are: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, as well as the use of brackets.

Most common mistakes done in inserting formulae:

The formula's result will be "Invalid" in the following cases:

1. The argument contains the following values:
   1. 2 3 (a space is inserted)
   2. B3 0.25 (a space is inserted)
   3. 3..33333 (2 dots are inserted)
   4. Text is inserted. Exception: the Count option!
      
      
2. The argument is the link to the invalid cell.
   
   
3. The rules for inserting formulae were violated, eg. the sign "=" has not been used at the beginning.
   
   
4. The functions count/min/max/average/sum are used as the argument. In such a case you need to refer to the relevant cell with these calculations.