To indicate that the basic file format is XML in Excel 2007 and later.
For a standard Excel document, prior to Excel 2007, it is xls and xlsx is used in 2007. There are other kinds of files created by Excel, like templates which can be xlt or macros which can be xlm and xla for Add-ins, and there are other extenions. For 2007, you add x to the end of them.
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just add an extension .java when you save your notepad text file
It adds the appropriate extension for the type of file you are saving.
Excel 2003:.xls = Workbook.xla = VBA Add-in.xlb = Toolbar (where custom toolbar settings are stored).xlc = Chart.xld = Dialog (from older versions of Excel).xlk = Archive (Excel spreadsheet backup).xll = DLL Add-in.xlm = Macro.xlt = Template.xlv = VBA Module.xlw = Workspace (collection of multiple Workbooks)Excel 2007:.xlsx = Workbook (XML format).xlsm = Macro-enabled Workbook.xlsb = Excel Binary Workbook (instead of XML format).xltm = Macre-enabled Template.xlam = Add-in (XML format)http://wiki.answers.com/What_is_the_file_extension_that_indicates_an_excel_file#ixzz16E1eq6Mr
Majority of programs and software you install have the information inside the installing process which automatically creates the File Extension file to open with. Some files have information inside them with options for the File Extension and you Operating System will find a best fit option for the File.
It will save it with the name you specify and as the default type of workbook for the version of Excel you have. You should give the file a name, but if you don't it will call it Book1 and then add the appropriate extension. For the more modern versions, which is Excel 2007 onwards, that would be .xlsx, but if you are using an older version than Excel 2007, then it would be .xls instead.
Windows applications in general (not just for Windows 3.1) automatically append the file extension.
Excel 2003: .xls = Workbook .xla = VBA Add-in .xlb = Toolbar (where custom toolbar settings are stored) .xlc = Chart .xld = Dialog (from older versions of Excel) .xlk = Archive (Excel spreadsheet backup) .xll = DLL Add-in .xlm = Macro .xlt = Template .xlv = VBA Module .xlw = Workspace (collection of multiple Workbooks) Excel 2007 and Excel 2010: .xlsx = Workbook (XML format) .xlsm = Macro-enabled Workbook .xlsb = Excel Binary Workbook (instead of XML format) .xltm = Macro-enabled Template .xlam = Add-in (XML format)
No. That is a feature of Microsoft Word tables, but not Excel. There are specific options for inserting rows and columns in Excel.
you can use notepad for creating a batch file. just when you save the file that you made, add .bat as a file extension. like this: "sample.bat".
you need to download a program called password. it is a Microsoft Excel add-in