The formula bar.
The Formula Bar.
Press and hold the Ctrl key when pressing Enter. Your formula will be entered, and the cell it is in will remain the active cell. It also has another use in that if you select a range of cells and type a formula into one and then press Ctrl-Enter, it will fill all selected cells with the formula or whatever else you have typed in, saving you having to copy it to them. The active cell will also stay the same.
A screen tip
Yes.
In Microsoft Excel, text can be entered directly into a cell and in the formula bar. Whichever you enter it into, it will show in both as you enter it, so it cannot be in one and not the other. The formula bar shows the content of the active cell, so naturally as you type it will appear in both.
A screen tip
In Excel it allows you to enter formulas using the mouse, by clicking on cells as you type a formula, instead on typing the cell references.
Eddie Irvine enter formula 1 in 1993.
Shift + Enter moves the active cell up by 1 (up one row). This is the opposite of Enter (where the active cell moves down by 1 or one row)
The active cell is the one that is currently selected. Into it you can type something, so it is for typing data or a formula into. Even if more than one cell is selected, only one is the active cell and it will show in a different colour to the other selected cells. The active cell can also be used to enter something and put it into the other selected cells.
After you enter your formula, press CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER at the same time. You will see the array formula displayed with brackets ({}) around it. If you type the same text, including the brackets and press just ENTER, you will not tell Excel the formula is an array and may display only text. You need to enter the formula, without the brackets, and press CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER to let Excel know it is an array. See related links for more details about array formulas.
Canada will NOT let you enter if your background check shows an active arrest warrant.