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SORT()

Description

Sorts the rows of a given array or range by the values in one or more columns.

The SORT formula can be used to sort data in a range of cells in ascending or descending order. It can also be used to sort data by multiple columns.

The SORT formula is commonly mistyped as SORTED, or SORTING, or ASORT, or SORTER.

Some common ways the SORT formula is used inappropriately include sorting data that is not in a range of cells, sorting data that is not in the same format. A common error might be to try to sort dates that are not dates at all. Labeling dates of the week as "Monday" or "Tuesday" does not mean that a sort function will correctly know that the days of the weeks should be sorted by their order of days. It will try to sort them alphabetically.

Common pitfalls when using the SORT formula include forgetting to specify the range of cells to be sorted, forgetting to specify the order of sorting, and forgetting to specify the column to be sorted.

Common mistakes when using the SORT formula include using the wrong syntax, using the wrong arguments, and using the wrong order of sorting. You might want to sort a whole column and put the column name in quotes. That is a simple mistake to make as some formulas such as INDIRECT do need the arguments to be in quotes to work as intended.

How To Use in Sheets

SORT(range, sort_column, is_ascending, [sort_column2], [is_ascending2])

External Links

How to use the SORT function in Google Sheets (Syntax & 6 Examples)

The Google Sheets SORT function allows you to sort data and return the rows in a range either in ascending or descending order. The SORT function also allows you to add multiple criteria across columns, in a similar way to the “Sort Range” functionality in the Google Sheets menu bar. The difference is that with the SORT function you can generate a new set of data while the original data remains intact. You can use it to sort data alphabetically, numerically, or even by date, and you can sort both vertically and horizontally.

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