Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Press F5 to open the Goto dialog. Then click Special. You can then choose Constants or Formulas and select what type of cells you want to be highlighted.
Yes
When copying cells in Excel to a destination where data already exists, you can choose to either replace the existing data with the copied data, keep the existing data and not copy over it, or merge the copied data with the existing data. When moving cells in Excel to a destination where data already exists, the original cells will be replaced by the moved cells.
If you want to use Excel to print an empty grid, then what you need to do is put borders around cells. Select the cells you want and go to the Format menu and pick Cells and then Border and then you can specify what borders you need. If there is nothing in those cells then you will get your empty grid.
No. The COUNT function counts only numeric values, including dates and times. It will not count cells with text or logical data or blank cells. COUNTA will count all kinds of data.
You can transpose data. Select the cells in a column. Do a copy. Move to where you want the data to go to. Then do a Paste Special and pick Transpose. The orientation of the data will be changed so that it is now in a row rather than a column.
In Excel 2007, on the Data ribbon tab, click on What-If Analysis in the Data Tools group, and select Goal Seek. In older versions of Excel it is on the Tools menu.
Yes. It looks for values near the cells, particularly when using functions like SUM or AVERAGE etc. If you select a list of values and then hit the Autosum character, it will even put the total in at the bottom for you in a SUM function, so you don't have to select the values as you enter the function.
Yes you can copy data from Word to Excel. If it is in a table, it is very good as it will transfer the data direct into cells in the same way.
If you want to combine data of multiple cells in a single cell, use '&' funtion. Ex. if you want to add the data of cell A1 and cell A2 in the cell A3, 1- Go to A3 2- Type "=" 3- Select A1 4- Type "&" 5- Select A2 Content of cells A1 and A2 will be combined in the cell A3.
Delete
Select the block of cells you want to work on, including headings. Then go to the Data menu and pick Filter and then Advanced Filter.
They are the cells in a spreadsheet that hold data, as opposed to ones that hold formulas or labels. A data cell contains numbers usually, but it could be other kinds of data like dates or times.Cells that have any kind of data in them, such as text or numbers, as opposed to cells with formulas.