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Use "Find" to locate all instances of a word.
Replace will replace one instance of what you want to replace. Replace All will replace all instances of what you want to replace.
find and replace
The replace command in Excel is the same as the replace command in other programs such as Word. If you want to change one word throughout the worksheet (or workbook, there is an option for that) you can use the replace command rather than changing each instance manually. You define the word (or phrase, number, character, whatever) that you want to remove and define what you want to replace it with. For example if you had used the name Jane 47 times in the spreadsheet and needed to change it to James, you could use find and replace to do all at once. If you copied the same typo throughout a spreadsheet you could use the command to fix all instances at once. Be careful though, Excel can't tell the difference between a word and the same word as part of a larger word. For example if you wanted to replace the word "me" with the word "you" and used this command it would change words like "same" and "mean" to "sayou" and "youan"!
'replace' is not a standard Unix command. There is a replace command in mySql, but I don't know if this is the one you are referring to.
There are multiple commands, one of which is using the utility sed.sed -i FILENAME 's/tree/plant/g' replaces all instances of "tree" with "plant" in the file FILENAME.
Substitute or exchange can be used instead of replace.
replacement
No. You would use the replace command for that. The find command only allows you to find a word; find and replace will do both.
Replace Somebody Or Something.
yes
Find and Replace