A table is an organized group of cells for a specifc purpose. A range is a group of cells, but may or may not be organized. A table always has a range, but a range might not contain cells from a table.
In Excel, it is highlighting the range of cells in the table and applying the desired format options.
In Excel, it is highlighting the range of cells in the table and applying the desired format options.
Highlight the table range, go to cell formatting, and change the format to whatever you like.
It depends on the purpose for the table. If you make frequent updates, then excel is much better, but if you make a table one time, then it does not make much difference.
There is no difference.
Select the data range by column headers Convert data set to a table and go ahead with "table name" Fixing data table with $ mark Keep one identical sheet for each table
It can simply be a range. It could also be an array. It will depend on the formula itself.
Normally it would be headings for the values in the columns below each cell in the row.
It is a table inside another table.
The COUNT function will do it. You just need to specify your table range. Say your table is from B2 to E16, then the function would be: =COUNT(B2:E16)
It is not possible to have multiple autofilters in one worksheet. What you can do is select your range(s) and convert them to a list/table by going to Data->List in Excel 2003 or Insert->Table in Excel 2007. This will give you the functionality of an autofilter, but it can be applied to several ranges within the same worksheet.
A state table defines the behaviour of the of the sequantial function