This document provides an outline for a training course on using Microsoft Excel. It includes learning objectives, topics that will be covered such as navigating worksheets, inserting and deleting rows and columns, and formatting cells. The document contains details on how to perform tasks like changing column widths, selecting cells and ranges, and editing and formatting worksheets. It also provides overviews of the Excel interface and different views within Excel.
This document provides an outline for a lecture on introducing Microsoft Excel 2010. It discusses the Excel interface and various functions for navigating, selecting, editing, formatting and arranging cells, rows and columns. These include moving between worksheets, renaming worksheets, inserting and deleting rows and columns, changing row heights and column widths, hiding and unhiding rows and columns, and switching between different Excel views. The learning objectives are to understand and apply skills for exploring the Excel user interface and performing common tasks like formatting numbers and cells.
This document provides an overview of operations and functions in Microsoft Excel 2010. It outlines topics like moving around and selecting cells/rows/columns, editing and formatting worksheets, inserting and deleting rows/columns, changing row heights and column widths, hiding and unhiding rows/columns, navigating between worksheets, and using views and templates. The document is intended to help users understand and apply skills related to common Excel tasks.
Advanced Excel Study Materials | Sourav Sir Academy.pptxSBOfficial2
This document outlines the curriculum for a 14-chapter Microsoft Advanced Excel certification training program. The curriculum covers topics such as formatting cells, sorting and filtering data, formulas and functions, charts, pivot tables, macros, and more. Chapter 1 provides an introduction to Excel and covers basic elements like worksheets, cells, formatting, navigating, and views. It describes Excel as a program for creating spreadsheets to enter and analyze data using functions and formulas.
Excel is an application used to create spreadsheets containing numerical values, formulas, and charts. It allows users to enter data into cells organized into rows and columns and perform calculations on that data. The basic elements of an Excel file include worksheets containing grids of cells organized by column letters and row numbers, grouped together in workbooks. Formulas and functions can be used to calculate and analyze the data in cells. Common tasks like formatting, sorting, conditional formatting, and summarizing data help users understand and visualize information in Excel spreadsheets.
This document defines key terms related to the Excel user interface and workbooks. It describes:
1) The main components of the Excel interface including the title bar, menus, toolbars, worksheet, cells, and sheet tabs.
2) How workbooks contain worksheets made up of columns and rows that intersect to form cells.
3) How to navigate within and between worksheets using keyboard shortcuts, scroll bars, and sheet tabs.
Uses & applications of microsoft excel in vph researchDr Alok Bharti
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application that allows users to enter and organize data into columns and rows, perform calculations with formulas, and visualize data through graphs and charts. It consists of worksheets where data is entered into cells that are organized by columns and rows. Common functions include formatting cells, filtering and sorting data, and using formulas to analyze data through calculations and pivot tables to examine relationships between variables.
The document provides an overview of key features in Microsoft Excel 2007, including spreadsheets, the ribbon interface, formulas, charts, and other formatting and analysis tools. It describes spreadsheet components like workbooks, worksheets, and cells. It explains the ribbon tabs and groups that contain formatting and function tools. It also provides instructions for common tasks like entering formulas, creating charts, formatting cells and text, hiding and arranging worksheets, and printing worksheets.
This document provides an outline for a training course on using Microsoft Excel. It includes learning objectives, topics that will be covered such as navigating worksheets, inserting and deleting rows and columns, and formatting cells. The document contains details on how to perform tasks like changing column widths, selecting cells and ranges, and editing and formatting worksheets. It also provides overviews of the Excel interface and different views within Excel.
This document provides an outline for a lecture on introducing Microsoft Excel 2010. It discusses the Excel interface and various functions for navigating, selecting, editing, formatting and arranging cells, rows and columns. These include moving between worksheets, renaming worksheets, inserting and deleting rows and columns, changing row heights and column widths, hiding and unhiding rows and columns, and switching between different Excel views. The learning objectives are to understand and apply skills for exploring the Excel user interface and performing common tasks like formatting numbers and cells.
This document provides an overview of operations and functions in Microsoft Excel 2010. It outlines topics like moving around and selecting cells/rows/columns, editing and formatting worksheets, inserting and deleting rows/columns, changing row heights and column widths, hiding and unhiding rows/columns, navigating between worksheets, and using views and templates. The document is intended to help users understand and apply skills related to common Excel tasks.
Advanced Excel Study Materials | Sourav Sir Academy.pptxSBOfficial2
This document outlines the curriculum for a 14-chapter Microsoft Advanced Excel certification training program. The curriculum covers topics such as formatting cells, sorting and filtering data, formulas and functions, charts, pivot tables, macros, and more. Chapter 1 provides an introduction to Excel and covers basic elements like worksheets, cells, formatting, navigating, and views. It describes Excel as a program for creating spreadsheets to enter and analyze data using functions and formulas.
Excel is an application used to create spreadsheets containing numerical values, formulas, and charts. It allows users to enter data into cells organized into rows and columns and perform calculations on that data. The basic elements of an Excel file include worksheets containing grids of cells organized by column letters and row numbers, grouped together in workbooks. Formulas and functions can be used to calculate and analyze the data in cells. Common tasks like formatting, sorting, conditional formatting, and summarizing data help users understand and visualize information in Excel spreadsheets.
This document defines key terms related to the Excel user interface and workbooks. It describes:
1) The main components of the Excel interface including the title bar, menus, toolbars, worksheet, cells, and sheet tabs.
2) How workbooks contain worksheets made up of columns and rows that intersect to form cells.
3) How to navigate within and between worksheets using keyboard shortcuts, scroll bars, and sheet tabs.
Uses & applications of microsoft excel in vph researchDr Alok Bharti
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application that allows users to enter and organize data into columns and rows, perform calculations with formulas, and visualize data through graphs and charts. It consists of worksheets where data is entered into cells that are organized by columns and rows. Common functions include formatting cells, filtering and sorting data, and using formulas to analyze data through calculations and pivot tables to examine relationships between variables.
The document provides an overview of key features in Microsoft Excel 2007, including spreadsheets, the ribbon interface, formulas, charts, and other formatting and analysis tools. It describes spreadsheet components like workbooks, worksheets, and cells. It explains the ribbon tabs and groups that contain formatting and function tools. It also provides instructions for common tasks like entering formulas, creating charts, formatting cells and text, hiding and arranging worksheets, and printing worksheets.
This document provides an overview of managing worksheets in Excel. It discusses how to create and manage workbooks and worksheets, enter and format cell data, and manipulate rows and columns. The document covers topics such as creating and renaming worksheets, adding and deleting sheets, navigating between sheets, moving and copying sheets, and saving workbooks. It also discusses selecting cells and ranges, copying and pasting data, commenting on cells, and deleting or replacing cell content.
This document provides an introduction and tutorial for Microsoft Excel. It begins with an overview of Excel and what it can be used for, such as budget creation, data analysis, and presenting information. It then discusses key Excel components like the ribbon menu, cells, columns, rows, and worksheets. The document provides instructions for common tasks like navigating, entering data, formatting text and cells, inserting and deleting rows and columns, sorting data, and printing. It concludes by explaining how to copy and paste formatting between cells using tools like the format painter.
Youtube Link:
English: https://youtu.be/U2lBTGR3GeQ
Hindi: https://youtu.be/uGwJb7t28t4
Excel – is the world’s most widely used spreadsheet calculating program
It is used in many places like hospitals, hotels, school and companies etc.
A program that allows you to use data to forecast, manage, predict, and present information
Let’s Just Go For It! Wish you an Awesome Learning Experience.
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Thank You
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#SmartQuickTips&Tricks #LeaningVideos #TimesRide #Keep Learning to Keep Winning!
This document provides an introduction to using Microsoft Excel 2007 spreadsheets. It outlines how to open Excel, enter different types of data into cells, perform basic tasks like copying/pasting and selecting cells, add/delete rows and columns, sort data, insert charts and formulas, and print spreadsheets. The key components covered include entering text, numbers, and formulas into cells; cutting/pasting and selecting data; adjusting column/row sizes; sorting data; renaming/deleting worksheets; and using functions and formulas in calculations.
This document provides an overview of key features and functions in Microsoft Excel. It discusses how Excel is organized into workbooks and worksheets containing cells. It also describes common commands for opening, saving, printing and formatting data. Formatting includes filling cells, sorting data, and using reference operators to select ranges of cells. Functions like AutoSum, sorting, and the Function Wizard are demonstrated for summarizing numeric data across ranges of cells.
This document provides an overview of spreadsheets and Microsoft Excel. It discusses how Excel allows users to perform calculations, organize and analyze data. Common uses of spreadsheets include sales, accounting, scheduling and inventory. The document then reviews Excel basics like worksheets, cells, formatting, sorting, inserting/deleting rows and columns. It provides instructions for entering labels and values, cutting/copying/pasting, and formatting cells.
This document provides an introduction to basic Excel concepts like worksheets, cells, entering and formatting data, selecting ranges, and using formulas. It explains that worksheets are comprised of cells organized in rows and columns. It demonstrates how to select cells, enter and modify text and values, format cell appearance, work with ranges, and create basic formulas using functions like SUM and COUNTIF. The document is an introductory guide to getting started with the fundamentals of the Excel program.
MS Excel and Visual Basic Applications.pptxsurekha1287
Microsoft Excel can be used to solve engineering problems by integrating Excel and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). The course aims to teach students how to perform calculations in Excel, solve civil engineering problems using VBA, and design structural elements by combining Excel and VBA. Students will learn functions, charts, and how to write macros in VBA. Conditional formatting and sorting data in Excel are also covered.
NCompass Live - Aug. 22, 2018
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
Microsoft Excel has a variety of uses in the library world from keeping track of budgets or managing program registrations to viewing circulation or collection statistics. Learn some hints and tips for working with already existing spreadsheets as well as building your own. We’ll also take a look at Google Sheets and see how that compares with Excel.
Presenter: Megan Boggs, Seward (NE) Memorial Library.
The document provides an introduction to basic Excel concepts including worksheets, cells, entering and formatting information, selecting ranges, and using functions. It explains that worksheets are comprised of cells organized into rows and columns, and how to enter data into cells. It also demonstrates how to select ranges of cells, format text, and use functions like SUM to calculate values across ranges.
You can insert, delete, move, and rename worksheets. Insert or delete cells when needed for space. AutoComplete suggests labels as you type, and Pick From Drop-Down List displays column labels. Cut or copied data can be pasted multiple times and is stored on the Windows and Office Clipboards. Deleting or inserting rows or columns affects the entire worksheet. Change alignment to improve readability. The Mini toolbar formats selected text. Merge and Center combines cells. Borders and shading outline and fill cells. Data bars apply conditional formatting based on cell values.
This document provides an introduction to basic Excel functions. It explains that worksheets contain cells organized into rows and columns, and information can be entered into individual cells. It describes how to select cells and enter or modify cell contents. The document also covers formatting text, adjusting column widths and row heights, selecting multiple cells, and basic formulas with operators like addition and subtraction.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel and its various features and functions. It discusses the layout and components of a spreadsheet, including rows, columns, cells, worksheets and ribbons. It describes how to enter and modify cell data, insert and delete rows and columns, and use basic formulas and functions like SUM. The document is intended as a guide for using Excel and highlights its applications in fields like accounting, auditing, taxation and data analysis.
Get up to speed quickly on Excel! Excel can be very intimidating for the beginner but you don't need to know everything to operate day-to-day. Start with the basics and that will take you a long way.
The document provides an agenda for teaching basic Excel skills. It will cover the essential Home tab functions for basic tasks like formatting, sorting, and filtering. It will also cover more advanced skills like inserting objects, charts and using keyboard shortcuts to work more efficiently. The goal is for learners to feel comfortable creating and formatting a basic spreadsheet and practicing useful techniques.
For full text article go to : http://www.excel-microsoft-excel.com/excel-for-dummies/
This article on "Excel for dummies" showcases basic yet important tools of Excel - ut copy paste and important shortcuts etc that can be useful in the daily life.
The document discusses the major components of the Excel window and how to navigate and work with Excel spreadsheets. It describes key Excel concepts like workbooks, worksheets, cells, formulas, and charts. It also provides instructions for common Excel tasks like entering data, selecting ranges, inserting and deleting rows/columns, moving cells, printing, and using the Chart Wizard to create graphs.
This document provides instructions on how to perform common tasks in Microsoft Excel such as opening and saving workbooks, navigating and selecting cells, entering different data types, manipulating cells and worksheets, adjusting row and column sizes, and basic data manipulation functions like copying, cutting, and pasting. Key steps and keyboard shortcuts are outlined for launching Excel, opening and saving files, selecting ranges, entering formulas and functions, inserting and deleting sheets, and more. The document is a reference guide for basic to intermediate Excel users.
Microsoft Excel can be used to create and manage spreadsheets called workbooks. A workbook contains individual worksheets where data and formulas can be entered into cells. Excel allows users to navigate between cells, worksheets, and workbooks using keys, mouse clicks, and navigation buttons. It also provides tools for formatting, inserting, deleting, and moving cells and worksheets to organize spreadsheet data.
Microsoft Excel can be used to create and manage spreadsheets called workbooks. A workbook contains individual worksheets where data and formulas can be entered into cells. Excel allows users to navigate between cells, worksheets, and workbooks using keys, mouse clicks, and navigation buttons. It also provides tools for formatting, inserting, deleting, and moving cells and worksheets to organize spreadsheet data.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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This document provides an overview of managing worksheets in Excel. It discusses how to create and manage workbooks and worksheets, enter and format cell data, and manipulate rows and columns. The document covers topics such as creating and renaming worksheets, adding and deleting sheets, navigating between sheets, moving and copying sheets, and saving workbooks. It also discusses selecting cells and ranges, copying and pasting data, commenting on cells, and deleting or replacing cell content.
This document provides an introduction and tutorial for Microsoft Excel. It begins with an overview of Excel and what it can be used for, such as budget creation, data analysis, and presenting information. It then discusses key Excel components like the ribbon menu, cells, columns, rows, and worksheets. The document provides instructions for common tasks like navigating, entering data, formatting text and cells, inserting and deleting rows and columns, sorting data, and printing. It concludes by explaining how to copy and paste formatting between cells using tools like the format painter.
Youtube Link:
English: https://youtu.be/U2lBTGR3GeQ
Hindi: https://youtu.be/uGwJb7t28t4
Excel – is the world’s most widely used spreadsheet calculating program
It is used in many places like hospitals, hotels, school and companies etc.
A program that allows you to use data to forecast, manage, predict, and present information
Let’s Just Go For It! Wish you an Awesome Learning Experience.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/TimesRide?sub_confirmation=1
Visit our Official Website: https://timesride.com/
Follow us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timesride
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TimesRide
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timesride
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timesride.connect
Pinterest: https://in.pinterest.com/timesrideconnect
Scribd: https://www.scribd.com/user/529709683/Times-Ride
Thank You
#AwesomeLearningExperience
#SmartQuickTips&Tricks #LeaningVideos #TimesRide #Keep Learning to Keep Winning!
This document provides an introduction to using Microsoft Excel 2007 spreadsheets. It outlines how to open Excel, enter different types of data into cells, perform basic tasks like copying/pasting and selecting cells, add/delete rows and columns, sort data, insert charts and formulas, and print spreadsheets. The key components covered include entering text, numbers, and formulas into cells; cutting/pasting and selecting data; adjusting column/row sizes; sorting data; renaming/deleting worksheets; and using functions and formulas in calculations.
This document provides an overview of key features and functions in Microsoft Excel. It discusses how Excel is organized into workbooks and worksheets containing cells. It also describes common commands for opening, saving, printing and formatting data. Formatting includes filling cells, sorting data, and using reference operators to select ranges of cells. Functions like AutoSum, sorting, and the Function Wizard are demonstrated for summarizing numeric data across ranges of cells.
This document provides an overview of spreadsheets and Microsoft Excel. It discusses how Excel allows users to perform calculations, organize and analyze data. Common uses of spreadsheets include sales, accounting, scheduling and inventory. The document then reviews Excel basics like worksheets, cells, formatting, sorting, inserting/deleting rows and columns. It provides instructions for entering labels and values, cutting/copying/pasting, and formatting cells.
This document provides an introduction to basic Excel concepts like worksheets, cells, entering and formatting data, selecting ranges, and using formulas. It explains that worksheets are comprised of cells organized in rows and columns. It demonstrates how to select cells, enter and modify text and values, format cell appearance, work with ranges, and create basic formulas using functions like SUM and COUNTIF. The document is an introductory guide to getting started with the fundamentals of the Excel program.
MS Excel and Visual Basic Applications.pptxsurekha1287
Microsoft Excel can be used to solve engineering problems by integrating Excel and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). The course aims to teach students how to perform calculations in Excel, solve civil engineering problems using VBA, and design structural elements by combining Excel and VBA. Students will learn functions, charts, and how to write macros in VBA. Conditional formatting and sorting data in Excel are also covered.
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http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
Microsoft Excel has a variety of uses in the library world from keeping track of budgets or managing program registrations to viewing circulation or collection statistics. Learn some hints and tips for working with already existing spreadsheets as well as building your own. We’ll also take a look at Google Sheets and see how that compares with Excel.
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The document provides an introduction to basic Excel concepts including worksheets, cells, entering and formatting information, selecting ranges, and using functions. It explains that worksheets are comprised of cells organized into rows and columns, and how to enter data into cells. It also demonstrates how to select ranges of cells, format text, and use functions like SUM to calculate values across ranges.
You can insert, delete, move, and rename worksheets. Insert or delete cells when needed for space. AutoComplete suggests labels as you type, and Pick From Drop-Down List displays column labels. Cut or copied data can be pasted multiple times and is stored on the Windows and Office Clipboards. Deleting or inserting rows or columns affects the entire worksheet. Change alignment to improve readability. The Mini toolbar formats selected text. Merge and Center combines cells. Borders and shading outline and fill cells. Data bars apply conditional formatting based on cell values.
This document provides an introduction to basic Excel functions. It explains that worksheets contain cells organized into rows and columns, and information can be entered into individual cells. It describes how to select cells and enter or modify cell contents. The document also covers formatting text, adjusting column widths and row heights, selecting multiple cells, and basic formulas with operators like addition and subtraction.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel and its various features and functions. It discusses the layout and components of a spreadsheet, including rows, columns, cells, worksheets and ribbons. It describes how to enter and modify cell data, insert and delete rows and columns, and use basic formulas and functions like SUM. The document is intended as a guide for using Excel and highlights its applications in fields like accounting, auditing, taxation and data analysis.
Get up to speed quickly on Excel! Excel can be very intimidating for the beginner but you don't need to know everything to operate day-to-day. Start with the basics and that will take you a long way.
The document provides an agenda for teaching basic Excel skills. It will cover the essential Home tab functions for basic tasks like formatting, sorting, and filtering. It will also cover more advanced skills like inserting objects, charts and using keyboard shortcuts to work more efficiently. The goal is for learners to feel comfortable creating and formatting a basic spreadsheet and practicing useful techniques.
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2. A spreadsheet: is a table of values arranged in rows and columns; the intersection
of a Row & Column is called a Cell.
Each cell can have a predefined relationship to the other cells.
If you change the value of one cell, the values in the other cells may also be
changed according to their relationships with that cell.
3. A spreadsheet: is a table of values arranged in rows and columns; the intersection
of a Row & Column is called a Cell.
Each cell can have a predefined relationship to the other cells.
If you change the value of one cell, the values in the other cells may also be
changed according to their relationships with that cell.
Introduction
4. Introduction
• Excel is the MS-Office Application program used for creating
spreadsheets.
• You can use Excel to enter all sorts of data and perform financial,
mathematical, or statistical calculations.
• Excel operates like other MS Office programs and has many of the
same functions and shortcuts as MS Word & MS PowerPoint.
• Excel can do most (not all) of the common (i.e. useful & popular)
tasks done in MATLAB or similar software.
• MATLAB is more powerful, but it’s also SPECIALIZED and
EXPENSIVE.
• Excel is more widespread, quick, and easy.
5. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
6. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
7. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
8. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
Row
headers
9. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
Row
headers
Column headers
10. MS Excel 2010 Interface
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
The Active Cell: is the selected cell, and has a thicker black
border around it.
Active Worksheet
Row
headers
Column headers
11. MS Excel 2010 Interface
The Name Box: displays the active cell address or the name of the selected cell, range, or object.
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
The Active Cell: is the selected cell, and has a thicker black
border around it.
Row
headers
Column headers
12. MS Excel 2010 Interface
The Name Box: displays the active cell address or the name of the selected cell, range, or object.
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
The Active Cell: is the selected cell, and has a thicker black
border around it.
Row
headers
Column headers
13. MS Excel 2010 Interface
The Name Box: displays the active cell address or the name of the selected cell, range, or object.
Formula Bar: displays the data or formula stored in the
active cell.
An Excel file or a workbook: is composed of a number of
worksheets (could be more than 200)
Sheet tabs: each tab represents a different worksheet in the workbook.
Active Worksheet
The Active Cell: is the selected cell, and has a thicker black
border around it.
Row
headers
Row
headers
Column headers
14. There are various ways to navigate through a worksheet:
Use the mouse and the scroll bars to scroll through the worksheet in any direction.
Use the navigational keys on the keyboard:
• Down arrow or Enter: for moving the active cell one cell down.
• Up arrow or Shift+ Enter: for moving the active cell one cell up.
• Right arrow or Tab: for moving the active cell one cell to the right.
• Left arrow or Shift+Tab: for moving the active cell one cell to the left.
• Page Down for moving the active cell down one page.
• Page Up: for moving the active cell up one page.
• Alt+Page Down: for moving the active cell right one page.
• Alt+Page Up: for moving the active cell left one page.
• Ctrl+Home: for moving the active cell to cell A1.
• Ctrl+End: for moving the active cell to the last used cell in the worksheet.
You can also navigate to a specific cell in the worksheet by entering its address in the Name
box, and then pressing Enter.
Moving Around Worksheets
16. Selecting Cells, Rows, and Columns
• To select a single cell, just click on it.
• To select a range of cells, click the first cell that you want
to include in the range, hold down the Shift key, and then
click the last cell in the range. Or, drag from the first cell
in the range to the last cell.
NOTES:
When a range is selected, every cell in the range is
highlighted, except for the active cell.
You can deselect a range by pressing any arrow key or
by clicking any cell in the worksheet.
17. Selecting Cells, Rows, and Columns
• To select a single cell, just click on it.
• To select a range of cells, click the first cell that you want
to include in the range, hold down the Shift key, and then
click the last cell in the range. Or, drag from the first cell
in the range to the last cell.
NOTES:
When a range is selected, every cell in the range is
highlighted, except for the active cell.
You can deselect a range by pressing any arrow key or
by clicking any cell in the worksheet.
• To select nonadjacent cells or ranges, select the first cell
or range, hold down the Ctrl key, and then select the other
cells or ranges.
18. Selecting Cells, Rows, and Columns
•To select a single row or column, click the header of the row or column that you want to
select.
•To select multiple adjacent rows or columns, click the header of the first row or column
that you want to select, hold down the Shift key, and then click the header of the last row or
column. Or, drag across the headers of the rows or columns that you want to select.
•To select multiple nonadjacent rows or columns, hold down the Ctrl key, and then click the
headers of the rows or columns that you want to select.
•To select all cells in a worksheet, click the Select All button in the upper-left corner of the
worksheet. Or, press Ctrl+A.
19. Editing & Formatting Worksheets
•The simplest way to add data to a worksheet is to select a cell and enter data.
•A cell can contain a maximum of 32,767 characters and can hold any of three basic types of
data: text, numbers, or formulas.
20. Editing & Formatting Worksheets
•MS Excel shares a lot of features with MS Word and PowerPoint.
•Moving and copying cells, and copying cell formats can be done using the Copy, Cut,
Paste, Format Painter buttons in the Clipboard group, on the Home tab.
•Formating cells and cells contents can be done using the Mini Toolbar or the Paragraph
group, on the Home tab.
•Aligning, indenting, wrapping, rotating, and merging can be done using the Aligmnet
group, on the Home tab.
•Style changing can be done, using the Styles group, on the Home tab.
21. Formatting Numbers
To format numbers, select the cell that you want to format, on the Home tab, in the
Number group, do one of the following:
• Click the Accounting Number Format button to display the number with a
dollar sign.
NOTE: You can select a different currency symbol by clicking the Accounting
Number Format arrow and selecting the desired symbol from the menu.
22. Formatting Numbers
To format numbers, select the cell that you want to format, on the Home tab, in the
Number group, do one of the following :
• Click the Accounting Number Format button to display the number with a
dollar sign.
NOTE: You can select a different currency symbol by clicking the Accounting
Number Format arrow and selecting the desired symbol from the menu.
• Click the Percent Style button to convert the number to a percentage and display
it with a percent sign.
23. Formatting Numbers
To format numbers, select the cell that you want to format, on the Home tab, in the
Number group, do one of the following :
• Click the Accounting Number Format button to display the number with a
dollar sign.
NOTE: You can select a different currency symbol by clicking the Accounting
Number Format arrow and selecting the desired symbol from the menu.
• Click the Percent Style button to convert the number to a percentage and display
it with a percent sign.
• Click the Comma Style button to display the number with comma separators and
two decimal places.
24. Formatting Numbers
To format numbers, select the cell that you want to format, on the Home tab, in the
Number group, do one of the following :
• Click the Accounting Number Format button to display the number with a
dollar sign.
NOTE: You can select a different currency symbol by clicking the Accounting
Number Format arrow and selecting the desired symbol from the menu.
• Click the Percent Style button to convert the number to a percentage and display
it with a percent sign.
• Click the Comma Style button to display the number with comma separators and
two decimal places.
NOTE: You can access additional number formats from the Number Format
menu
25. Formatting Numbers
To format numbers, select the cell that you want to format, on the Home tab, in the
Number group, do one of the following :
• Click the Accounting Number Format button to display the number with a
dollar sign.
NOTE: You can select a different currency symbol by clicking the Accounting
Number Format arrow and selecting the desired symbol from the menu.
• Click the Percent Style button to convert the number to a percentage and display
it with a percent sign.
• Click the Comma Style button to display the number with comma separators and
two decimal places.
NOTE: You can access additional number formats from the Number Format
menu
To change the number of decimal places, select the cell that you want to format,
and then on the Home tab, in the Number group, do one of the following:
• Click the Increase Decimal button to increase the number of decimal places.
• Click the Decrease Decimal button to decrease the number of decimal places.
26. Inserting Rows and Columns
To insert a row:
1.Select the row above which you want to insert a new row.
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert arrow, and then click
Insert Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also insert a row by right-clicking the header of the row above
which you want to insert the new row, and then clicking Insert on the shortcut
menu.
27. Inserting Rows and Columns
To insert a column:
1. Select the column to the left of which you want to insert a new column.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert arrow, and then click Insert Sheet columns.
NOTE: You can also insert a column by right-clicking the header of the column to the left of which
you want to insert the new column, and then clicking Insert on the shortcut menu.
To insert a row:
1.Select the row above which you want to insert a new row.
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert arrow, and then click
Insert Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also insert a row by right-clicking the header of the row above
which you want to insert the new row, and then clicking Insert on the shortcut
menu.
28. Inserting Rows and Columns
To insert a column:
1. Select the column to the left of which you want to insert a new column.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert arrow, and then click Insert Sheet columns.
NOTE: You can also insert a column by right-clicking the header of the column to the left of which
you want to insert the new column, and then clicking Insert on the shortcut menu.
To insert a row:
1.Select the row above which you want to insert a new row.
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert arrow, and then click
Insert Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also insert a row by right-clicking the header of the row above
which you want to insert the new row, and then clicking Insert on the shortcut
menu.
29. Deleting Rows and Columns
To delete a row:
1.Select the row that you want to delete
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete arrow, and then click
delete Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also delete a row by right-clicking the row header, and then
clicking Delete on the shortcut menu.
30. Deleting Rows and Columns
To delete a column:
1.Select the column that you want to delete
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete arrow, and then click Delete Sheet columns.
NOTE: You can also delete a column by right-clicking the column header, and then clicking
Delete on the shortcut menu.
To delete a row:
1.Select the row that you want to delete
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete arrow, and then click
delete Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also delete a row by right-clicking the row header, and then
clicking Delete on the shortcut menu.
31. Deleting Rows and Columns
To delete a column:
1.Select the column that you want to delete
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete arrow, and then click Delete Sheet columns.
NOTE: You can also delete a column by right-clicking the column header, and then clicking
Delete on the shortcut menu.
To delete a row:
1.Select the row that you want to delete
2.On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete arrow, and then click
delete Sheet Rows.
NOTE: You can also delete a row by right-clicking the row header, and then
clicking Delete on the shortcut menu.
32. Changing Column Widths
To change a column width:
1. Select the column that you want to resize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Format button, and then click
Column Width.
33. Changing Column Widths
To change a column width:
1. Select the column that you want to resize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Format button, and then click
Column Width. Or, right-click the column header, and then click Column
Width on the shortcut menu.
34. Changing Column Widths
To change a column width:
1. Select the column that you want to resize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Format button, and then click
Column Width. Or, right-click the column header, and then click Column
Width on the shortcut menu.
3. In the Column Width dialog box, type a value in the Column width box, and
then click the OK button.
35. Changing Column Widths
To change a column width:
1. Select the column that you want to resize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Format button, and then click
Column Width. Or, right-click the column header, and then click Column
Width on the shortcut menu.
3. In the Column Width dialog box, type a value in the Column width box, and
then click the OK button.
NOTE:
You can also resize a column by dragging the right edge of the column header
right to increase or left to decrease the column width.
Double-clicking the right edge of the column header changes the column width
to automatically fits its contents.
36. Changing Row Heights
To change a row height:
1. Select the row that you want to resize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Format button, and then click
Row Height. Or, right-click the row header, and then click Row Height on the
shortcut menu.
3. In the Row Height dialog box, type a value in the Row height box, and then
click the OK button.
NOTE:
You can also resize a row by dragging the bottom edge of the row header down
to increase or up to decrease the row height.
Double-clicking the bottom edge of the row header changes the row height to
automatically fits its contents.
37. Hiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the row or column that you want to hide.
38. Hiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the row or column that you want to hide.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Hide Rows or Hide Columns.
39. Hiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the row or column that you want to hide.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Hide Rows or Hide Columns.
40. Hiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the row or column that you want to hide.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Hide Rows or Hide Columns.
NOTE: You can also hide a row or column by right-clicking
the row or column header, and then clicking Hide on the
shortcut menu.
41. Unhiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the rows above and below the hidden row, or
select the columns to the left and right of the hidden
column.
42. Unhiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the rows above and below the hidden row, or
select the columns to the left and right of the hidden
column.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Unhide Rows or Unhide Columns.
43. Unhiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the rows above and below the hidden row, or
select the columns to the left and right of the hidden
column.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Unhide Rows or Unhide Columns.
44. Unhiding Rows and Columns
To hide a row or column:
1. Select the rows above and below the hidden row, or
select the columns to the left and right of the hidden
column.
2. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the
Format button, point to Hide & Unhide, and then
click Unhide Rows or Unhide Columns.
NOTE: You can also unhide a row or column by selecting the
rows or columns that surround the hidden row or column,
right-clicking the selection, and then clicking Unhide on the
shortcut menu.
45. Selecting Worksheets
• To select a worksheet, click the tab of the worksheet that you
want to select.
46. Selecting Worksheets
• To select a worksheet, click the tab of the worksheet that you
want to select.
• To select multiple adjacent worksheets, click the tab of the first
worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Shift key, and
then click the tab of the last worksheet that you want to select.
47. Selecting Worksheets
• To select a worksheet, click the tab of the worksheet that you
want to select.
• To select multiple adjacent worksheets, click the tab of the first
worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Shift key, and
then click the tab of the last worksheet that you want to select.
NOTE: to cancel the selection of multiple worksheets, click the
tab of any unselected worksheet, or right-click the tab of any
selected worksheet, and then click Ungroup Sheets on the
shortcut menu.
48. Selecting Worksheets
• To select a worksheet, click the tab of the worksheet that you
want to select.
• To select multiple adjacent worksheets, click the tab of the first
worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Shift key, and
then click the tab of the last worksheet that you want to select.
NOTE: to cancel the selection of multiple worksheets, click the
tab of any unselected worksheet, or right-click the tab of any
selected worksheet, and then click Ungroup Sheets on the
shortcut menu.
• To select multiple nonadjacent worksheets, click the tab of the
first worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Ctrl key,
and then click the tabs of additional worksheets that you want to
select.
49. Selecting Worksheets
• To select a worksheet, click the tab of the worksheet that you
want to select.
• To select multiple adjacent worksheets, click the tab of the first
worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Shift key, and
then click the tab of the last worksheet that you want to select.
NOTE: to cancel the selection of multiple worksheets, click the
tab of any unselected worksheet, or right-click the tab of any
selected worksheet, and then click Ungroup Sheets on the
shortcut menu.
• To select multiple nonadjacent worksheets, click the tab of the
first worksheet that you want to select, hold down the Ctrl key,
and then click the tabs of additional worksheets that you want to
select.
• To select all worksheets in a workbook, right-click a worksheet
tab, and then click Select All Sheets on the shortcut menu.
51. Navigating Between Worksheets
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
52. Navigating Between Worksheets
First Tab: displays the
first worksheet tab in
the workbook.
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
53. Navigating Between Worksheets
First Tab: displays the
first worksheet tab in
the workbook.
Previous Tab: Displays the
previous worksheet tab to
the left.
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
54. Navigating Between Worksheets
First Tab: displays the
first worksheet tab in
the workbook.
Previous Tab: Displays the
previous worksheet tab to
the left.
Next Tab: displays
the next worksheet
tab to the right.
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
55. Navigating Between Worksheets
First Tab: displays the
first worksheet tab in
the workbook.
Previous Tab: Displays the
previous worksheet tab to
the left.
Next Tab: displays
the next worksheet
tab to the right.
Last Tab: Displays the
last worksheet tab in the
workbook.
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
56. Navigating Between Worksheets
First Tab: displays the
first worksheet tab in
the workbook.
Previous Tab: Displays the
previous worksheet tab to
the left.
Next Tab: displays
the next worksheet
tab to the right.
Last Tab: Displays the
last worksheet tab in the
workbook.
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible.
You can use the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to
display hidden tabs.
NOTE: When you right-click any of the tab scrolling buttons, Excel displays a list of
all the worksheets in the workbook. You can quickly activate a sheet by selecting it
from the list.
57. Renaming Worksheets
To rename a worksheet:
• Double-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to rename. Or, right-click the
worksheet tab, and then click Rename on the shortcut menu
58. Renaming Worksheets
To rename a worksheet:
• Double-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to rename. Or, right-click the
worksheet tab, and then click Rename on the shortcut menu. The worksheet name
is selected on the tab.
59. Renaming Worksheets
• Type a new name, and then press the Enter key, the worksheet tab size adjusts to
fit the name.
To rename a worksheet:
• Double-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to rename. Or, right-click the
worksheet tab, and then click Rename on the shortcut menu. The worksheet name
is selected on the tab.
60. Renaming Worksheets
• Type a new name, and then press the Enter key, the worksheet tab size adjusts to
fit the name.
NOTE: Worksheet names can have up to 31 characters and can include letters,
numbers, symbols, and spaces. Each worksheet name in a workbook must be
unique.
To rename a worksheet:
• Double-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to rename. Or, right-click the
worksheet tab, and then click Rename on the shortcut menu. The worksheet name
is selected on the tab.
61. Inserting Worksheets
To insert a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet to the left of which you
want to insert a new worksheet.
62. Inserting Worksheets
To insert a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet to the left of which you
want to insert a new worksheet.
• On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert
arrow, and then click Insert Sheet.
63. Inserting Worksheets
To insert a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet to the left of which you
want to insert a new worksheet.
• On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Insert
arrow, and then click Insert Sheet.
NOTE: You can also insert a worksheet by clicking the Insert Worksheet button located
on the right side of the last worksheet tab, this inserts a new worksheet after the last
worksheet in the workbook.
65. Deleting Worksheets
To delete a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet that you want to delete.
• On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete
arrow, and then click Delete Sheet
66. Deleting Worksheets
To delete a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet that you want to delete.
• On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete
arrow, and then click Delete Sheet
• If the worksheet contains data, a dialog box opens asking
you to confirm. Click the Delete button .
67. Deleting Worksheets
To delete a worksheet:
• Click the tab of the worksheet that you want to delete.
• On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click the Delete
arrow, and then click Delete Sheet
• If the worksheet contains data, a dialog box opens asking
you to confirm. Click the Delete button .
NOTE: You can also delete a worksheet by right-clicking on it, then clicking on Delete
from the shortcut menu.
68. Moving Worksheets
You can move a worksheet to another location in the same workbook, or even to another
location in another workbook.
69. Moving Worksheets
You can move a worksheet to another location in the same workbook, or even to another
location in another workbook.
To move a worksheet:
• Right-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to move, and then click Move or
Copy on the shortcut menu. The Move or Copy dialog box opens
70. Moving Worksheets
You can move a worksheet to another location in the same workbook, or even to another
location in another workbook.
To move a worksheet:
• Right-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to move, and then click Move or
Copy on the shortcut menu. The Move or Copy dialog box opens
• In the To Book list menu select the name of the
destination workbook.
• In the Before sheet box, click the name of the worksheet
to the left of which you want the selected worksheet to
be moved.
• Click the OK button.
71. Moving Worksheets
You can move a worksheet to another location in the same workbook, or even to another
location in another workbook.
To move a worksheet:
• Right-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to move, and then click Move or
Copy on the shortcut menu. The Move or Copy dialog box opens
• In the To Book list menu select the name of the
destination workbook.
• In the Before sheet box, click the name of the worksheet
to the left of which you want the selected worksheet to
be moved.
• Click the OK button.
NOTE: You can also move a worksheet by dragging its tab
to the desired location. As you drag, the mouse pointer
changes to a small sheet and a small black arrow indicates
where the worksheet will be moved when you release the
mouse button.
72. Copying Worksheets
You can copy a worksheet to another location in a workbook, or even to another location in
another workbook.
To copy a worksheet:
• Right-click the tab of the worksheet that you want to move, and then click Move or
Copy on the shortcut menu. The Move or Copy dialog box opens
• In the To Book list menu select the name of the
destination workbook.
• In the Before sheet box, click the name of the worksheet
to the left of which you want the selected worksheet to be
moved.
• Select the Create a copy check box.
• Click the OK button.
NOTE: You can also copy a worksheet by holding down the Ctrl key and dragging its tab to
the desired location. As you drag, the mouse pointer changes to a small sheet with a plus sign
on it and a small black arrow indicates where the worksheet will be copied when you release
the mouse button
73. MS Excel Views -The Normal View
This is the default view. If you switch to another view and return to it, Excel displays page
breaks.
74. MS Excel Views - Page Layout View
Displays the worksheet as it will appear when printed. Use this view to see where pages
begin and end, and to add headers and footers.
75. MS Excel Views - Page Break Preview View
Displays a preview of where pages will break when the worksheet is printed. Use this view
to easily adjust page breaks.
76. MS Excel Views - Custom Views
Allows you to save a set of display and print settings as a custom view, and then apply it.
77. Allows you to save a set of display and print settings as a custom view, and then apply it.
To add a new custom view:
• On the View tab, in the Workbook Views group, click on
Custom Views.
• The Custom Views dialog box appears, click on the buttom
Add.
MS Excel Views - Custom Views
78. Allows you to save a set of display and print settings as a custom view, and then apply it.
To add a new custom view:
• On the View tab, in the Workbook Views group, click on
Custom Views.
• The Custom Views dialog box appears, click on the buttom
Add.
• The Add View dialog box appears, type a name for the
custom view, and then click OK
MS Excel Views - Custom Views
79. Allows you to save a set of display and print settings as a custom view, and then apply it.
To add a new custom view:
• On the View tab, in the Workbook Views group, click on
Custom Views.
• The Custom Views dialog box appears, click on the buttom
Add.
• The Add View dialog box appears, type a name for the
custom view, and then click OK
To apply an existing custom view, custom view:
• On the View tab, in the Workbook Views group, click on
Custom Views.
• The Custom Views dialog box appears, select the view
that you would to apply, then click on the buttom Show.
MS Excel Views - Custom Views
80. Displays the worksheet in full screen mode which hides the Ribbon, Formula bar, and Status
bar. You can exit the Full Screen view by pressing the Esc key.
MS Excel Views – Full Screen View
81. Freezing and Unfreezing Panes
Freezing panes is a useful technique for keeping an area of
a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the
worksheet.
82. Freezing and Unfreezing Panes
Freezing panes is a useful technique for keeping an area of
a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the
worksheet.
To freeze panes:
•Select the cell below the row and to the right of the
column that you want to freeze.
83. Freezing and Unfreezing Panes
Freezing panes is a useful technique for keeping an area of
a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the
worksheet.
To freeze panes:
•Select the cell below the row and to the right of the
column that you want to freeze.
•On the View tab, in the Window group, click the Freeze
Panes button, and then click Freeze Panes.
84. Freezing and Unfreezing Panes
Freezing panes is a useful technique for keeping an area of
a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the
worksheet.
To freeze panes:
•Select the cell below the row and to the right of the
column that you want to freeze.
•On the View tab, in the Window group, click the Freeze
Panes button, and then click Freeze Panes.
Scroll
85. Freezing and Unfreezing Panes
Freezing panes is a useful technique for keeping an area of
a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the
worksheet.
To freeze panes:
•Select the cell below the row and to the right of the
column that you want to freeze.
•On the View tab, in the Window group, click the Freeze
Panes button, and then click Freeze Panes.
Scroll
NOTE: If any rows or columns in a worksheet are frozen, the Freeze Panes option
changes to Unfreeze Panes. You can unfreeze panes by clicking the Freeze Panes
button, and then clicking Unfreeze Panes.
86. Using Templates
Excel 2010 includes a variety of built-in templates that
you can use to create workbooks such as budgets,
invoices, and calendars.
To use a template:
•Click the File tab, and then click New. The New page
of the Backstage view displays thumbnails of the
available templates and template categories.
•Do one of the following:
o To use a built-in template, in the Available
Templates section, click Sample templates, select
the desired template, and then click the Create
button.
o To use an online template, in the Office.com Templates section, select a template
category, select the desired template, and then click the Download button.
NOTE: You can also search Office.com for templates by using the Search box in the
Office.com Templates section.
Notas do Editor
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
If a workbook contains many worksheets, all the worksheet tabs may not be visible. You can use
the tab scrolling buttons located at the bottom of the workbook window to display hidden tabs
You can choose to freeze just the top row, just the left column, or multiple rows and columns of a worksheet. Excel displays thin black lines to indicate frozen rows and/or columns.
NOTE: You can freeze only rows at the top and columns on the left side of the worksheet; you cannot freeze rows and columns in the middle of the worksheet
You can choose to freeze just the top row, just the left column, or multiple rows and columns of a worksheet. Excel displays thin black lines to indicate frozen rows and/or columns.
NOTE: You can freeze only rows at the top and columns on the left side of the worksheet; you cannot freeze rows and columns in the middle of the worksheet
You can choose to freeze just the top row, just the left column, or multiple rows and columns of a worksheet. Excel displays thin black lines to indicate frozen rows and/or columns.
NOTE: You can freeze only rows at the top and columns on the left side of the worksheet; you cannot freeze rows and columns in the middle of the worksheet
You can choose to freeze just the top row, just the left column, or multiple rows and columns of a worksheet. Excel displays thin black lines to indicate frozen rows and/or columns.
NOTE: You can freeze only rows at the top and columns on the left side of the worksheet; you cannot freeze rows and columns in the middle of the worksheet
You can choose to freeze just the top row, just the left column, or multiple rows and columns of a worksheet. Excel displays thin black lines to indicate frozen rows and/or columns.
NOTE: You can freeze only rows at the top and columns on the left side of the worksheet; you cannot freeze rows and columns in the middle of the worksheet
Templates include predefined layouts and styles, as well as labels, graphics, formulas, or other content that you can modify to meet your needs.