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See related links for diagrams showing parts of the Excel screen for both Excel 2003 and Excel 2007.
open file in excel 2007 then press ribbon and go to Save as, you will see Excel 1997-2003 Workbook option, click on it and save file.
If you ask questions, you may get answers here. There are also other forums where you will find answers if you post questions. You may find your answers in other ways, like through books or a teacher if you do a course, or through someone you know who knows about Excel. The first thing to do is to ask a question.
It allows you to make charts or graphs. You will find it in the Charts section of the Insert Ribbon in Excel 2007.
It is stated that the Minitab functions as a dedicated statistical-analysis tool. Some of the ways to find the Minitab in Excel 2007 is by migrating the graph, pasting the graph, or by pressing Ctrl-C.
I am not aware of any Monopoly menu on Excel, but there is a Monopoly game available for Excel 2007. You can read about it and download the file (monopoly.xlsm) from the related links.
In versions up to Excel 2003, it is on the Data menu. From version 2007 onwards, you can find it on the Insert tab on the ribbon.
click the menu then show the status bar
nowhere but ask a teacher for guidance. you can also use a calculator
Not necessarily. Having a good understanding of Excel 2003 will help in using Excel 2007. The main difference is the look, but the fundamentals are the same as it is still a spreadsheet, so it has to be able to do things that spreadsheets do, like with the formulas and functions. As those things are much the same, then you could use Excel 2007 without having ever used Excel 2003. Users of Excel 2003 would find Excel 2007 a little strange at first because of how different it looks, although they would quickly get used to it. Someone who has never used Excel 2003 won't have that problem.
Excel does not create stylized text, but you can insert WordArt. You will find the WordArt option in Excel 2007 on the Insert tab in the Text section.
See the related links for a good source for questions and answers about MS Excel.