Make sure all of the previous dates are an exact pattern. This trick should work with most numerical patterns.
# Select the last two dates' cells. # Go to the most recent entry's lower right corner. There should be a little box interrupting the line going around your selected cells. # Place your mouse pointer in the center of that square. The pointer should be a black cross now, without arrows. # Click and drag that little box to the next cell where you want that next date to be. # Now there should be a new date in the new cell following the pattern you gave it.
Yes. Every column on the worksheet can have a different width, if you like.
Yes, an MS Excel worksheet is always stored in a workbook.
If the other program supports it (like MS Word), you can embed a worksheet in the program. That way you always would have the updated information every time you update Excel.
There are various ways of answering that. Every cell has its own address, so is distinguishable. You can use the split option to show different parts of the worksheet at the same time. You can use the Name Manager to apply names to ranges of cells.
There is no simple answer to that. Each worksheet is different. It depends on what it is that needs to be done, so they will have different formulas every time. A person who knows how to use Excel and knows what needs to be calculated, will be able to create the formulas. There are different ways of doing the same thing, so it is possible to use different variations of formulas that will achieve the same result. So, as you can see, there is no straightforward answer. It is down to the knowledge and experience of the person creating the worksheet as to what formulas they will use.
First, open the relevant worksheet. Right click on the sheet tab and select the "Select all sheets" option. Input your titles on the first sheet and these will then be applied to every sheet. Don't forget to save the work!
The Calculate in Excel updates all formulas in cells to run their calculations. Normally this is done automatically every time you make any change in your worksheet, such as typing in a new number. All formulas are recalculated, so that your new figure's impact on the worksheet will be accounted for. It is possible to have calculations happen only when the user wants, by using manual calculation. Then the user can type in lots of figures, without the worksheet updating its formula results after every new figure. It is not often used but can be useful when the users want to see the impact of different changes actually happening.
The value of knowing the last time every calculation on the sheet was computed; generally with updated or new data since the last use.
Make sure all of the previous dates are an exact pattern. This trick should work with most numerical patterns. # Select the last two dates' cells. # Go to the most recent entry's lower right corner. There should be a little box interrupting the line going around your selected cells. # Place your mouse pointer in the center of that square. The pointer should be a black cross now, without arrows. # Click and drag that little box to the next cell where you want that next date to be. # Now there should be a new date in the new cell following the pattern you gave it.
Every Excel workbook (spreadsheet or spreadsheets) has a file to store all the information of the workbook.Example: Suppose you have created a Student workbook then the name of file is student.doc/docx/etc.The file extension of the file depends upon the version of MS Excel.
The web adress
No. The workBOOK is saved as a single file including every workSHEET.