Hold down the Ctrl key and press they key with the ; on it. If you do the same while also holding the shift key down, you will get the current time. If you enter the formula below into a cell it will put in the current date:
=TODAY()
Hold down the Ctrl key and press they key with the ; on it. If you do the same while also holding the shift key down, you will get the current time.Ctrl+;
The formula is =NOW(). Ensure you format the cell to display the date format you want.
Insert.
Alt + 6 +j +@
There already is a shortcut to do that. Press and hold the Ctrl key and press the semi-colon key. That date won't change if you save it and open the worksheet on another day. If you need the date to be the current date on whatever day you open it, then use the TODAY() function, or else press Ctrl and the colon key every day.
The mortgage origination date for my current home loan is insert date.
Ctrl - shift and the colon key. So it would be Ctrl - Shift - : Without the Shift it will give you the current date.
The TODAY function returns the current date when the function is executed. That would be when you open the document or when you insert the function for the first time in a cell.
In a cell you can put:=Today()If you are talking about on printed pages, there are options to insert the date into the header and/or footer areas if you go into Page Setup before printing.
It puts in: &[Date]
Just use new Date(); to get the current date and then use document.getElementById to insert it on the webpage. <div id="example"></div> <script type="text/javascript"> document.getElementById('example') = new Date(); </script>
Pick Insert, and then Date and you could choose from a list of formats.