Validation.
It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.It is removing normal formatting on a cell. The Clear All formatting option is often used to do this.
I assume you mean in Excel, or similar spreadsheet programs. In Excel, you can use the "Word Wrap" option, which you find under cell format. In that case, if there is too much text in the cell the row height will grow to make more room below.
Yes.
A cursor that is used when selecting a whole cell in an excel spreadsheet.
No but you can transpose the data and filter on the columns.
Ctrl-Home will bring you to cell A1 in a worksheet in Excel.
If you a mean a period as in a dot, then no it cannot be used to name a cell.
the publish option
The Find and Replace option can be used to replace text in Excel. A particular piece of text can be replaced throughout the document using Replace All. Use Ctrl - H to activate the Replace option in Excel.
If you mean for the current file, you could use the CELL function and its filename option like this: =CELL("filename",A2) This will give you the name and folders for the file. It can also be used to get the details by referencing a cell in another file. =CELL("filename",'C:\[ABc.xls]Sheet1'!$A$5)
To enter the formula in selected cell, To view the farmula or content of selected cell.
There is only one ribbon in Excel. It has multiple tabs. The options for borders and shading are in the Font group on the Home tab.