We started with a, now let’s move on to a multi-column or two dimensional PivotTables. They aren’t a lot more complicated than a basic PivotTable, just add a few more fields. We’ll start with the same sales list that we used for our. This time we’ll make a more useful PivotTable that shows more detail than a simple column. Let’s start dragging the following fields to the different areas as shown in the figure below. • Sales into the Values area. • Country into the Rows area • Product fields into Columns area The first three (Rows, Filters and Values) are the same as the ‘one-dimensional’ example.

Tip: Use one folder for all your add-ins (easy to backup your add-ins this way) 2. Start Excel and open a workbook. Click Tools, click Add-Ins, use 'Select' to browse to and select the add-in and then click Open. Verify Mac Date Picker is checked in the add-in list and then click OK. The answer is to use Control+Option+Enter, which will create a line break in the cell. As an alternative, Control+Command+Enter can also be used to achieve the same. These combinations work both in Excel for Mac 2011 and the new Excel for Mac 2015. As pointed out by Shameer in this answer, Alt+Enter now seems to work as well in the new Excel for Mac 2015.

What makes this a better ‘two-dimensional’ PivotTable is the addition of the ‘Columns’. Making a ‘2D’ Excel PivotTable just means there’s data fields in both the Rows and Columns elements.

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That’s all you got to do. The difference is adding a field to the ‘Columns’ area in addition to Rows and Values. Check out the following figure of the two-dimensional Pivot table: The two-dimension version breaks up the sales by country and product.