Dates are aligned to the right.
Date alignment in Excel refers to how date values are displayed and positioned within cells. By default, Excel aligns date entries to the right, similar to numerical values. This alignment helps users quickly identify and differentiate dates from text or other data types. Users can adjust alignment settings through the Format Cells menu to customize the appearance as needed.
Double click on the Date column header.
Excel does not have the ability to time-stamp entries. The only date-stamp you can get is the file date when you save the file. Of course, you could write a macro to record the time of the entry.
closing entries
closing entries
closing entries
If you are going to use the date column in the WHERE clause of you select, THEN Indexing on that date column will enhance the performance Hope this helps
numerical
a serial value to the date
The correct entry in the date column is for all the transactions is?
The DATE function can build a date from three different values, using the year, the month and the year. So if you wanted to get the 19th of June 1972, you could do it like this: =DATE(1972,6,19) You can use cell references in it to create dates very quickly, like getting the same date for different years. So you could quickly put a list of years in a column, say column A, starting in cell A2. Then in B2, in order to list the 1st of January for each of those years, you could type in: =DATE(A2,1,1) Then you could copy that down column B for each value in column A. You would now have a list of dates. It is a very useful function when you need to quickly create dates.
Format / Cells / Date