Not in the sense that you can type the word of a number and/or operation to do a calculation, like having:
=Five multiplied by seven
=Ten + four
=8 minus 2
However some text functions can be used to generate numbers, like finding the length of a piece of text and using that number in a calculation. You can also give cells actual names and then use those names in calculations, which can be easier than remembering cell addresses. So you could have a cell named Total and then do a calculation like this, using the word Total instead of the actual cell reference:
=Total * 10%
It is called Autocomplete.
Not necessarily. But you can paste a clip from Excel into your document and the formulas will work.
valueslabelsformulafunctionYou could say text, numbers and dates.
No. Dates and times are stored as numbers in Excel.
Text is aligned to the left by default. Text can then be aligned to the right using the options through the Format Cells, which you can do by pressing Ctrl - 1. Then you can click the Alignment tab and set the alignment to the right. You can also use the buttons to change the alignment.
text entries are left aligned
You can adjust the formatting of cells to prevent text from running into each other by clicking on the "Wrap Text" option in the "Alignment" group under the "Home" tab in Excel. This will automatically wrap long text entries within a cell and adjust the row height to display the entire text.
The Find and Replace option can be used to replace text in Excel. A particular piece of text can be replaced throughout the document using Replace All. Use Ctrl - H to activate the Replace option in Excel.
A DOS editor is not capable of reading a standard Excel file. An Excel file must be opened with Excel or some application that can read Excel files. Text editors are not capable of doing that. They are designed for working on things like text files.If you have a standard Excel file and save it as a text file, then text editors can open them. All that will be in that is pure text, and not things like formulas and calculations and formatting etc. When you are saving as a text file, save it with a txt extension and most text editors will be able to open it. How you specifically do it will depend on the particular text editor you are using.
By default, text in Excel is left aligned.
A #NAME error occurs when a function name or reference is used in a formula that cannot be found in the spreadsheet. If you were using the SUM function and accidentally type it in as SM then you would get the #NAME error, because Excel would not know what SM is.A #VALUE error occurs when you try to do a calculation on something that is not numeric. This commonly happens when you a formula to add numbers in cells refers to a cell that has text in it, meaning it can't do the calculation, as you cannot add text and numbers.
Convert it to text.