no it cannot
Standard justification for text is left; standard justificaiton for numbers is right. To change this standard justification (e.g. centered), just click on the corresponding text alignment button.
It will depend on the formatting of the cell and the type of values that are put in. Excel can detect these things. Text is normally aligned to the left while numbers are normally aligned to the right. The user can then change the alignment if they like.
There is no definitive answer to that. Normally text labels are aligned to the left, particularly at the start of rows. Over columns they may be centred. However, there are no set rules, so you can align them the way you want as long as it is clear and consistent.
NO. once a text is sent to a cell phone, it remains on the phone's memory.
Males tended not to pursue certain professional occupations once women entered them in significant numbers.
You should, when you turn your cell phone back on it should inform you that you missed a text, but I could be wrong.
The same thing as you type into the cell will appear in the formula bar as you type. Once you've entered something into a cell, the cell may show a number result rather than what you type in, if it is a formula.
To select text only within a cell in applications like Excel, double-click the cell to enter edit mode. Once in edit mode, you can click and drag your cursor over the desired text, or use the arrow keys while holding down the Shift key to highlight the specific text. After selecting, you can copy or format it as needed.
The same thing as you type into the cell will appear in the formula bar as you type. Once you've entered something into a cell, the cell may show a number result rather than what you type in, if it is a formula.
1.click inside the place holder. 2.the place holder text will disappear.the insertion point will appear. 3.type your text once the insertion point is invisible. 4.click outside the place holder when you have entered all your text into the placeholder.
Once inside a living cell, a virus hijacks the cell's machinery to replicate itself, producing more viruses. It does this by taking control of the cell's protein synthesis and genetic material, ultimately leading to the destruction of the host cell when the new viruses are released.
Striking the return key once typically indicates that the user wants to execute a command, submit a form, or create a new line in text. In word processing or text editing, it often results in a line break, while in forms or applications, it can submit the entered data. Essentially, it serves as a way to confirm an action or move to the next line.