Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Yes, you can do it that way.
You click on the Insert Function button to open the dialog box to choose a function to use. On clicking that you will get the dialog box for the arguments for the function you have chosen.
Yes, you can do it that way.
Function Arguments dialog box
The Function Arguments dialog box.
If you are selecting cells to be used in a function, you can do it without having to minimise the dialog box. You can click straight into the cells you want, once the cursor is in the right argument box for that function. You can also click on the little select icon that is at the end of each argument box that can refer to cells.
It is known as the Insert Function dialog box. You can get help from it and information on the arguments it may have.
Clicking on the Fx button is the simplest way of doing it. It is beside the formula bar.
Dialog log
Functions can be entered directly in the Formula Bar. Beside the Formula Bar you will see the fx icon. Clicking on it will open up a dialog box to allow you to enter a function.
You can close a dialog box without making changes to it by clicking the Cancel button or by clicking the Close button. (D.)
If a menu item has 3 dots after it, known as an ellipsis, clicking on it will open a dialog box.
You are probably referring to the formula bar. It displays the current content of cells and allows you to add in formulas, labels or values into a cell. You can also start the Insert Function dialog box by clicking on the fx at the beginning of the formula bar. You can choose a function from there and it can be included in a formula.
The Insert Function dialog box.
Yes