It's the same standard worksheet but just displayed differently. A quick way to toggle between the formulae displayed and the results (normal) view is to hold Ctrl and press the button with three symbols on it just below the Esc button.
Excel 2007:
Yes.
Hold down the Ctrl key & press ~ to toggle between showing formulas and resulting values
the resulting values
You use formulas rather than actual numeric values. Logical values are usually generated from formulas, so they are rarely typed in literally, so you would type formulas in instead of them, with cell references in those formulas, and possibly some values.
It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.It is the usual way when you see values rather than formulas in cells.
Because we have actual people looking at these questions and applying their knowledge in that area, resulting in an answer that has been thought out and written in a way that is understandable, rather than using a computer to simply direct you on to something else.
Where possible you should always use cell references. It makes things a lot easier when you are changing or maintaining a spreadsheet. Even if you are using the exact same value in all of a set of formulas, you should put that value into one cell, and use an absolute reference in the formula to reference it. If formulas have cell references in them, then when figures change, you do not have to redo all the formulas. You just change the relevant figures and the formulas will all recalculate them.Values.
A datasheet in Access looks a bit like a worksheet in Excel, but it is different, like having row and column headings relating to records and fields, rather than just having numbers and letters. A worksheet in Excel has a wide range of facilities that a datasheet doesn't. A datasheet is mainly for displaying data and enables some manipulation of the data. A worksheet in Excel allows you do all sorts of complex operations using formulas and other facilities in Excel. Access and Excel are different kinds of applications, so naturally they have different facilities. So the similarities are visual rather than functional.
The one currently on your screen (with a highlighted top bar, rather than the ones with grey outlines).
Some formulas may change when you insert a row. This is often done to accommodate the new row and make sure the worksheet still functions correctly. Formulas can adjust themselves to take account of the new row. So if it is inserted in the middle of a set of rows that a formula uses, the formula will adjust its references to make sure it still includes the cells that contain the values you want to add, rather than having a cell that you were adding being pushed out of range. So the ability to change is important. It could cause more problems if the formulas did not adjust themselves and make a lot more work for the user after inserting the row, in having to change all the formulas manually.
It is normally a workbook that is 3 dimensional rather than a worksheet. Each worksheet consists of cells laid out in rows and columns. These are the first two dimensions. However, you can also have a "stack" of worksheets where ranges can be defined in terms of the same cell in a set of worksheets. This, then, is the third dimension.
No in fact your sternum is rather weak and easily broken. Usually resulting in death. No in fact your sternum is rather weak and easily broken. Usually resulting in death.