Because that is exactly what it is. It provides to facilities to create spreadsheets on your computer. It has all you need to do that. It is layed out like a paper-based spreadsheet and like other electronic spreadsheet programs.
Microsoft Excel is an example of spreadsheet software. What does it do? An oversimplified answer might be: it permits arrangement of data in vertical columns and horzontal rows so that the user can engage it and interact with match functions. As I said, oversimplified explanation. I'm sure MS has user trial offers available for download so one could familiarize oneself.
1.Word is a word processing application while Excel is a spreadsheet application2.You usually use Word in writing letters or essays while Excel is good for creating documents that has a lot of data that needs to be presented in table form3.You can insert Excel tables inside a Word document4.Excel lacks some advanced formatting abilities that are present in Word5. Word has some, but very limited, abilities to write custom equations and formulas, whereas Excel is designed for numerical analysis and manipulation and so has extensive abilities to write formulas and equations.Excel allows you to write spreadsheets while Word allows you to write documents/papers.
Bill Gates did not make up the name Microsoft Word. It was one of his colleagues who thought of it. They had come up with the Word Processing program and one of his colleagues said "Well why don't we name it Microsoft Word?" Gates liked this idea because before Microsoft was not a well known company. This name would accurately tell what it was and help make their company more popular and known throughout the world.
Excel uses charts as the best way for visual presentation of data. Even data laid out well in tables could be said to be visually presented, but charts are the proper answer.
You cannot remove this program easily as Microsoft is out to bug you. Best to change to Linux operating system and not help Microsoft. Easier said than done though.
Excel has been the most popular spreadsheet application for well over ten years, yet many users of Microsoft Office avoid it like the plague. A word processing program is nothing more than a modern typewriter for many of us, but blank graphs that move in strange ways when you try to plant numbers in the little boxes can be very intimidating to those trying to use a spreadsheet for the first time. So where should a newbie turn for Excel training? Software documentation has been notoriously poor for decades, and Microsoft is no exception to that rule. “Back in the day” anyone interested in learning a complex software program paid a visit to a local book store to peruse the many third party training manuals and reference offerings. There was a huge market for this kind of training and in 1991 an entrepreneur named Dan Gookin introduced the now famous “For Dummies” series of instructional manuals. Today, the Internet has become a major resource for educational instruction of all kinds, including Excel training. Enter “Excel training” into your favorite Internet Search Engine and you’ll find plenty of places to investigate for Excel training. The Microsoft web site offers some online training, but it is geared more towards those who already have a basic understanding of the program. Other sites offer introductory courses, many of them free. Do your homework as some of these freebies are actually teasers; bare bones versions that ask you to sign up for a more extensive course in a paid version. Even if free, you will be making a significant investment of time into an online Excel training so try to choose wisely. Some sites offer user reviews of their training products. For paid training programs, check out Amazon.com where you’ll find many interactive CD and DVD based training programs. More importantly, you’ll find reviews from customers who have actually used the products. Finally, there’s still a lot to be said for investing in an old fashioned print version of a training or reference book. Excel is a complex program and one of the problems with any training on a complicated subject is forgetting what you learned in the training program when you need to do something later. It’s not very practical to be running back to an online tutorial every time you need help. Print documentation still has its place, and a thorough reference work for a program like Excel still merits a spot on your shelf.
I am not sure what the question meant when it said "Technical".Anyways, there is a Microsoft program that I know used to create drawings. It's called Paint. I have drawn lots of pictures with it and overall, I think it's pretty good.There are lots of tools there which you can use. You can also edit pictures that you uploaded from your camera. In conclusion, I think Paint is a good Microsoft drawing Program.
Microsoft WORD is a word-procession software program. If someone is running WORD, they are using that software.
Static is something that doesn't change. In Excel, cells that have fixed values can be said to be static. Fixed values in a formula can also said to be static.
It's called a model or a solver. It can be called a solver, and it can be said to be doing what-if analysis. They can be called a What-if spreadsheet. There is also facility known as the Scenario Manager, which can be used for those situations.
Surf excel
There is no single formula that can be said to be the best. Every calculation you do is different and there are different ways in Excel to do the same calculation. It will depend on the calculation you want. So the question cannot really be answered. Generally you can use the plus(+), minus(-), multiply(*) and divide(/) operators in Excel and they would be used in basic mathematical calculations. Functions like SUM can also be used to do some basic calculations.