There is no currency style button. You can navigate to the format currency style option like this:
Ribbon = HOME | Item = Format | Menu = Format Cells | Tab = Number | Category = Currency
Yes, the comma style button is located on the ribbon in Microsoft Excel. It can be found in the Number group under the Home tab. Clicking on this button applies a predefined comma format to selected cells.
The sort button is on the Home tab. I am not aware of a group button in Excel.
The official Microsoft site itself has online tutorials for using Microsoft Excel 2007 in its 'Support' section. There are tutorials for familiarization, creating graphs, reports, and for accumulating data.
The "Replace" button is typically found in the "Home" tab of most software applications, like Microsoft Word or Excel. It is usually located in the "Editing" group, often represented by an icon or labeled as "Replace." Clicking this button opens a dialog box where users can enter text to find and replace.
Never mind, I found it!!
Much more better name it as Micrsoft Word Viewer, or Microsoft Excel Viewer. And it can vbe found and download from Microsoft site correspondently.
I found this site that lets you copy some games into your own excel files. There are quite a few... http://www.excelgames.org/mission.asp
The Insert Comment button is typically found on the "Review" tab in applications like Microsoft Word or Excel. This feature allows users to add comments to specific parts of a document or spreadsheet, facilitating collaboration and feedback. By clicking on the button, a user can easily insert a comment that can be viewed and responded to by others.
There are lots of websites with information on Excel. You would also get a lot of information in the Excel category on WikiAnswers. There are online tutorials. You won't always understand them, and there isn't someone there to explain them. A better way of learning Excel is to get someone to show you. A course will cost you, but someone that you know who is good at Excel could show you.
For a standard spreadsheet, both versions can do what you want. 2003 looks very different and some people found 2007 difficult to adapt to, but once they got used to it, they found the fundamentals were not very different. So it is really personal choice. People who are used to 2003, might stick with it while people completely new to Excel would go for 2007.
To sort your text alphabetically from A to Z or numbers from smallest to largest, you can use the "Sort" button typically found in spreadsheet applications like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. This button often appears in the toolbar or under the "Data" menu. Selecting it allows you to choose the desired sorting order for your selected data range.
From what I have researched, Microsoft themselves do not offer online courses for Excel. Though, I have found a page on their website with much useful information (http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/basic-tasks-in-excel-2010-HA101829993.aspx?CTT=5&origin=HA010370218.