Excel provides 3D charts, if that is what you are referring to, but so do many other spreadsheet applications. So you do not have to have Excel to view 3D charts.
There are many charting options in Excel. When you choose your chart, select a 3D chart.
There are several functions of Excel that do not work with 3D formulas. These include cell references and range formula.
In order to be able to play a 3D DVD, you must have a television that can play 3D programs. You must also purchase 3D glasses in order to view the movie as 3D.
In general, yes you do need special glasses to view a 3D TV. However, Sony are now working on a variant of this which does not require these glasses at all.
Design View is something you will find in Access, not Excel. See the related question below.
Stereoscopic images, also known as 3D images, require 3D glasses to view properly.
Normal View.
Microsoft Excel Viewer is a program that lets one view and print spreadsheets that were created in Microsoft Excel. The beauty of this program is that one can view the spreadsheets without having to have Microsoft Excel installed on one's computer.
You don't need glasses to make or print a 3D image. You will need a 3D camera, though. In order to view the image you will need glasses which ensure that the two slightly different perspectives reach the correct eye. This is what gives the impression of being 3D. Bear in mind that the only kind of 3D image possible on paper is an anaglyph (red/blue tinted). The brain interprets the image as 3D but there will be no colour, it will appear as "black and white".
Birds eye view is the view from the top, as if you are flying above the object and looking down at it.
You can export a spreadsheet to HTML to view on the Web, but you can not operate Excel from a web browser.
possibly, buy it may burn your eyes... In 3d