There are some downloadable tools on the web which recreate the old or 'classic' Excel toolbar in Excel 2007. One such example you might want to take a look at can be found at
http://www.download.com/Classic-Menu-for-Excel-2007/3000-2077_4-10637173.html
Regards, Jake Courtesy of
www.Excel-Expert.co.uk
Here is a video tutorial http://www.videojug.com/film/how-to-create-tables-in-excel on how to make a table in Excel.
It allows you to make charts or graphs. You will find it in the Charts section of the Insert Ribbon in Excel 2007.
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It was developed by Microsoft. They would have a huge amount of people involved in the task of doing so, not one individual. Neither would it be Bill Gates who personally does the work, as some people think. Microsoft have a lot of employees developing their software. For Excel 2007, as it is an upgrade on existing Excel versions, some of the basic work would have already been done, as some things would not have changed. Most changes were on the look of Excel, its interface. Much of the functionality in Excel 2007 is the same as in Excel 2003 and earlier versions. The fundamentals of how a spreadsheet works do not change. They change the look and add extra functionality and make improvements and remove bugs and make it compatible with the latest technology available, such as new operating systems and better computers. To do all this takes a large team of people doing different aspects of the work. Their names are not publicly known.
The cast of You Look Ridiculous in That Make-up - 2007 includes: Nathanjohn Carter as Hamlet
whaty should ti do fi i see some one scarse some
"Overall interface is the only difference." This statement wildly inaccurate and misleading! There are many substantial differences between Excel 2007 and Excel 2003. Your organization may incur major costs in converting to Excel 2007, especially if you have a large number of spreadsheets that are linked or make references to one another. The user interface is entirely new. You will likely find it takes you longer to do your work. The "learning curve" is substantial. It is very much like learning a new product. On the other hand, you may find some of the new features valuable after you have learned Excel 2007. Some features, such as pivot tables, have incompatibilities between the two versions. For example, Microsoft states: "PivotTables in Office Excel 2007 cannot be made interactive in earlier versions of Excel, and Office Excel 2007 does not downgrade the PivotTable version when earlier-version file formats are saved." If you publish excel tables to the web with the "Save As HTML to publish HTML", know that Excel 2007 makes major changes to this feature. You may have to change the way you work with this feature. Other features have been removed and are no longer available in Excel 2007. The official Microsoft answer to your question is located at a link below: Note that this site provides a marketing answer. As such it is incomplete since it does not present "negative" information or show adverse impacts, such as major costs associated with adopting Excel 2007, may have on your organization. Another answer is located here Add-ins.com and is also given below. Note that this site, too, provides a "biased" answer since the site is from a company that sells "add-on" products for Excel 2007. But this site offers a great advantage to you: it has a table which lists specific features of Excel and shows the differences between the two versions and the impact of adopting Excel 2007. This site states that it includes information derived from user postings on news groups.
For Excel 2007:Click on the office button (circle at top left of screen).Click Excel Options (bottom right of office button window).From the menu on the left of the Excel Options window, select the category of what you want to change.After you select your category, go to the right side of the Excel Options window and make whatever changes you like.
That depends on the version you have. Up to and including Excel 2003, the standard amount of columns has been 256. They are labelled by letters. After Z you get AA, AB, AC etc. until you get to AZ. Then it is BA, BB, BC and so on. The 256th column is IV. In Excel 2007 the number of columns is 16,384 which means the last column is column XFD. Excel 2007 can support up to 16,384 (A - XFD) columns, assuming your computer has enough memory to load everything.
Much the way they look now. Most of the changes have been internal. Let's face it, there are only so many logical ways to make a camera phone look.
There are no hidden games in Excel since Excel 2000. So there are none in Excel 2007. You can use a spreadsheet for all sorts of things, so you could play some games using numbers and formulas, but you would have to make them up yourself, and Excel isn't really for that kind of thing, so it could be tedious trying to do so and what you would come up with would not be very exciting. You could do simple number guessing games for example.