Yes. Rows are identified with numbers. Columns are identified with letters.
It is called formatting. A wide range of formatting options are available within Excel 2010.
If you have 2010, then you can open it and save it as a 2010 workbook. It won't open with Excel 2003 after that though so you cannot have the benefit of the extra rows in Excel 2003. That is one of the reasons for using 2007 or 2010.
Excel 2010 has 1,048,576 rows. It relates to computers using binary. Many numbers are powers of 2 in computing. 65536 is 2 to the power of 16. In other words if you keep doubling up 2 you will come to 65536 as follows, like 2, 4, 8, 16 etc. Versions of Excel up to Excel 2003 had 65536 rows. All newer versions of Excel have even more rows, having 1,048,576. That is 2 to the power of 20.
Standard Excel 2010 installation has 341 functions.
The differences between them are not extensive so you can work in Excel 2010 easily if you are familiar with Excel 2007. You can save your files so that Excel 2007 will recognise them.
There are no hidden games in Microsoft Excel 2010. The last version that had a hidden game was in Excel 2000. There is a game called Billiards Excel and there are Billiard 2010 games, but these have nothing to do with Microsoft Excel, or any Microsoft software.
There is a lot to learn about Excel 2010. If you have never used any version of Excel, then a good course about it or even a good book will help. If you have used older versions of Excel, then you would not have much problem learning to use Excel 2010.
There are 1,048,576 rows and 16,384 columns in Excel 2010
For detailed information on how to connect tabs in Excel 2010 spreadsheet visit keynotesupport.com/excel-basics/excel-linking-worksheets.shtml
Ctrl - C will copy in Excel 2010 and in other versions.
In Excel 2010 there are 1,048,576 rows and 16,384 columns.
It is column XFD that is the last column in Excel 2010. There are 16384 columns.
Not necessarily. You can have two versions of Excel on one computer.
Some versions of Excel do not have it but versions since Excel 2010 all do. Prior to that, you could get it in other ways, like using the INT function on the result of a division. So it could be done in these ways, where you are using the cells A5 and D5 in the calculation. =QUOTIENT(A5,D5) =INT(A5/D5)
Yes, VLOOKUP is still in Excel 2007 and 2010.
One can convert an Excel spreadsheet to an IIF file using the Microsoft Office 2010 software suite. Also one can convert such files using online services like Spreadsheet Converter and Accountant Pro.
Excel 2010 has 16,384 columns, as does Excel 2007. Versions prior to that had 256 columns.
Most say you cannot (in Excel 2010)
There's about 400 functions in Excel 2010, with less in earlier versions.
Excel 2010 is the latest version. A 2012 version is under development.
( There was no version 1) Excel 2.0 for Windows Excel 3.0 Excel 4.0 Excel 5.0 No version 6 Excel for Windows 95 (version 7.0) in Office 95 Excel 97 (version 8.0) in Office 97. Excel 2000 (version 9.0) in Office 2000 Excel 2002 (version 10) in Office XP Office Excel 2003 (version 11) in Office 2003 Office Excel 2007 (version 12) in Office 2007 No version 13 Excel 2010 (version 14) in Office 2010 Excel 2013 (version 15) in Office 2013
Most offices are using Microsoft Office Suite which includes programs like Outlook, Word, Excel and Publisher. Most are using the 2010 version of these programs.
Formulas that work in Excel 2010 will work in any of the older versions of Excel. The main difference from 2007 onwards is the way Excel looks. Fundamentals like how standard formulas are used never changes. It is still a spreadsheet. If they cannot do those standard things then they are not really spreadsheets.
Microsoft Word 2010, Power Point, Outlook and Excel.
Excel (2010) can remember the last 100 actions you completed.