Almost certainly is related to what is going on in your computer and has nothing to do with Excel itself (unless you have a monster spreadsheet with thousands of calculations. See if there are problems in other applications. If so, look at issues with your computer. If not, check the size of your Excel workbook. If it is huge (e.g. several MB), live with the slowness, get a faster computer, or see what you can do to reduce the size of the spreadsheet.
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I don't think there is a direct way, but some websites offer something very close to that (copy and paste from Excel Spreadsheet or Save as CSV and import).
4 arrows |< Takes you to the very first sheet then < Takes you back one sheet at a time > takes you forward one sheet at a time >| takes you to the very last sheet
On the PowerPoint slide where you want to show your Excel worksheet, you would insert and object (on the Insert tab in Excel 2007, select Object). In the Insert Object box, select what you would like to insert, in this case, select Microsoft Office Excel. A way to automate the copy/paste from Excel to PowerPoint would be with some third party add-in. An option is EzPaste-xl2 anywhere that completely automates the operation with full control of its many aspects.
You can't copy one set of letters in one go from a single cell or other source and then do a paste that will put them into separate cells. There are more complex ways of doing it. You could paste all the letters into one cell and then use formulas to extract each letter individually to each cell. Text functions like MID can be good for that. Another approach, which is also slow and complex, is to have all the letters separated by commas in a text file, and then import the file into and Excel file and it will read the commas as breaks for each cell. Those are very long-winded methods and not really suited to what you probably want to do, which is probably a quick copy and paste like you do for other things. Unfortunately though, there is no simple fast way to do it.
I am not sure what kind of general examples you are looking for, but here is my best guess. Here are a few ways you can use Excel (see related links for more):Create a balance sheet for your businessDisplay a chart showing your CD collectionUse Excel as a very advanced calculatorDesign custom forms you can fill out
kinkajous are not very fast animals or very slow animals actually they are very slow and fast animals
Very slow, then very very fast and them slow again.
Very carefully.
You can do a simple copy and paste. You can save a file into different formats and then import them into other applications. Some things can be very easily converted for Excel, like different kinds of tables in Word and Access. Powerpoint gives the facility to create simple spreadsheets like Excel ones. You can enter links into the different applications and have them automatically updated when the various applications are opened so that data can be shared.
Earthquakes are a very very very very slow and so are valconoes