There are a few possible answers. Excel is an electronic spreadsheet application. An Excel file is known as a workbook.
A column break is a term associated with Microsoft Word, not Excel. In Word, it starts a new column of text. In Excel, you can just go to another column to start entering new data.
That term does not have anything to do with Microsoft Excel. Please ask a more specific question and ensure you put it in the correct category.
The term "Microsoftcope" does not refer to a known product or invention associated with Microsoft. It seems to be a typographical error or a fictional term. If you meant to refer to "Microsoft" or a specific Microsoft product, please clarify, and I'd be happy to provide information on that.
Number can be just the mathematical term for a number. In Excel it is also a category for various formats for displaying numbers like currency, percentage etc.
Microsoft Excel is an example of spreadsheetsoftware.
You may mean the 'median' of a series of numbers, instead of the 'average'. Microsoft Excel will crank out those two statistics in no time.
Workbook Worksheet Vlookup Index Pivot Conditional formatting Table Sort Filter Cells Rows Columns are most common terms used in MS Excel Regards, Sarfaraz Ahmed http://findsarfaraz.blogspot.com
Microsoft word almost always costs money unless it's a trial version, unlike Microsoft Works, which sometimes will be included free with a new computer. However, Word is much, much better than works, as is excel
In the context of computing and software, Excel refers to Microsoft Excel, which is a powerful spreadsheet program used for data analysis, calculations, and organizing information. It allows users to create spreadsheets, perform calculations, create charts and graphs, and analyze and visualize data efficiently. Excel is widely used in business, finance, and other fields for data management and analysis.
You would refer to it as a Live Preview.
Exploding is the term that refers to separating the slices of a pie chart in excel.
No. Excel is Microsoft's main spreadsheet application. It is the best selling and most widest used, but it is not the only one and it was not the first one. VisiCalc was the first one, launched in 1979, and others followed before Excel launched in 1985. So not all spreadsheets can be called Excel sheets. VisiCalc was the first one, launched in 1979, and others followed before Excel launched in 1985. Many others have come along since then.