By use of the truncate function. For example:
=TRUNC(B8,2)
This will truncate cell B8 to two decimal places.
Specifically, click the format button of a cell and input =trunc(<cell goes here>,<number of digits you want the decimal truncated to goes here>)
Make sure there are no spaces in the syntax.
The main reason for Excel is to perform calculations.
All legal Excel calculations.
The order in which Excel will perform calculations.
See excel help file it's very easy
This function has to do with the format of a cell and how many decimal places are shown. Applies only to numbers. Keep in mind that the actuall value is unchanged. For example, the number will be rounded if you specify 0 decimal places.
If you mean doing calculations, then it is a formula.
The order in which calculations are preformed
You use formulas for calculations. Those formulas may contain functions, though not always.
Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.Excel will automatically ignore cells with letters when averaging.
Excel is a spreadsheet application.
An IF formula.
Yes you can.