Normally text goes from left to right, so naturally it is aligned to the left to start with. Numbers are usually aligned to the right when we write them out properly, so as to keep decimal points and the other units underneath each other. Excel does the same. So in both cases Excel is only following what is normally done with text and numbers when we deal with them in other contexts.
Text will align to the left and numbers and dates align to the right.
If autocalculate is turned on (default setting), Excel will automatically recalculate all cell values in real time any time a referenced cell is changed.
Formulas will change their results as other things change in a spreadsheet.
Usually - unless formatted differently, spreadsheet programs align data to the left for text.or right for numbers.
a scenrious ia a set of values , which are saved by excel , and later substituted automatically in your worksheet . it s used when you are not sure of the outcome , so you can forecast the outcome of worksheet model.
You can align an Excel cell to left, right, and center.
Not necessarily. Text aligns to the left, numbers and dates to the right and logical values (TRUE and FALSLE) are centred. So it depends on what you are entering.
Data in a spreadsheet can be text, number, date or logical. Values are numeric and right align in cells and can be used for calculations. More at http://www.mousetraining.co.uk/ms-office-training-manuals.html the intro manual has loads on entering basic data into a Excel sheet
Conditional formatting is performed in Excel by applying formatting rules to your data. For example, you can apply a two-color scale which automatically applies a different background color to your data; for example lower values with one color and higher values with a different color.
formula
It automatically calculates them and displays the value in the cell if you have auto-calculation turned on.
The MIN function.