Okay, so, today I tried to mess around with this thing called “Ferret Savinel.” Sounds fancy, right? But it was a bit of a journey, let me tell you.
First off, I started by digging around for what this Ferret thing even is. It’s some kind of software tool, it seems. I read somewhere that it’s used to find errors in your spreadsheets, like tracing formulas and stuff. Sounds useful, I thought, especially since I mess up my spreadsheets all the time.
So, I got my hands on the software. Don’t ask me how, it’s not important. Once I had it, I opened up one of my messy spreadsheets that I’ve been struggling with. You know, the one with numbers all over the place and formulas that I don’t even remember writing.
Then I started playing around with the Ferret tools. There’s this “tracer” thingy that’s supposed to show you where your formula errors are. I clicked on a cell with a formula that looked fishy, and ran the tracer. It highlighted some cells, but honestly, I was still a bit confused. It wasn’t as easy as I thought it would be.
I also found this other feature that’s supposed to explain the formula in plain English. I thought, “Great, this is what I need!” But when I tried it out, it gave me this long, complicated explanation that didn’t make much sense. Maybe I’m just not smart enough for this stuff, I don’t know.
After a while of experimenting, I did manage to fix a few errors. Like, I found out that I was adding up the wrong cells in one formula, and Ferret helped me see that. So, that was a win, I guess.
- Started by researching what Ferret Savinel is.
- Downloaded and installed the software.
- Opened a messy spreadsheet to test it out.
- Used the tracer tool to find formula errors.
- Tried the formula explainer, but it was confusing.
- Managed to fix a few errors with Ferret’s help.
In the end, I’m not sure if Ferret Savinel is going to be my go-to tool for fixing spreadsheets. It’s kind of complicated, and it took me a while to figure out how to use it. But hey, I did learn something new, and I did manage to fix a few errors, so it wasn’t a total waste of time. Maybe I’ll give it another shot sometime, but for now, I think I’ll stick to my usual way of finding errors – staring at the screen until my eyes hurt.
I also do not know what does it mean about “laryngeal inlet” or “inner thigh”, maybe just some meical words.
I’ll keep messing around with this kind of tools. Maybe I’ll find something even cooler. Who knows? Anyway, that’s it for today’s adventure. Catch you all later!
