Microsoft Excel

Maybe. You can try to recover Excel file with Easy Excel Recovery software:

See related links.

Even if Excel spreadsheet is deleted, or if was stored on a drive that has been formatted, corrupted, or inaccessible by Windows, Easy Excel Recovery can still help.

You can use HLOOKUP.

It ensures that text remains in the confines of a cell, rather than flowing out of the cell, if it is too long to fit into it. The text will wrap onto another line and make the cell higher if necessary.

Sorting may have caused the formulas to be looking at the wrong cells, so a formula may now be looking at an empty cell or a cell with 0 in it, causing the #DIV/0! error.

It uses Autofit to widen the column to the widest value in the column, so that it can be seen without appearing to overlap into a new cell beside it.

no one knows this is dumb

That depends on where you want go. So there is no single answer. You could use Page Up or Page Down. You could use the F5 key to instigate the Goto command and then pick where you want to go. There are various key combinations that may be of use depending on where you are and the content of the worksheet. Keys like Ctrl-End for example, or the Home key.

Examine the related link. There's a guide to calculating the Sortino Ratio in Excel.

There are several ways of calculating the downside risk in the Sortino Ratio - either the semi-deviation, or the square root of the 2nd order lower partial moment. When comparing the Sortino Ratio from several sources, make sure you use consistent values

First you need to extract the 3 parts from it for the year, month and day. After that you can use the DATE function to make it into a date. You can then format that cell into a date format. So if 20130113 is in cell A2, then in another cell you could use this formula:

=DATE(LEFT(A2,4),MID(A2,5,2),RIGHT(A2,2))

It allows the content of the cell to be towards the top of the cell. Normally content appears in the centre of the cell. It is particularly noticeable when a row has been widened enough to take more than one line of text. In that case, when text is aligned to the top, it is particularly noticeable.

Column Heading

Velocity = distance / time

In the name box, beside the formula bar.

No. Most formulas would not use them. It is used when you want to have a formula that is to be copied, but has a cell reference in it that you don't want to change when it is copied. For a lot of formulas that is not a requirement, so absolute cell reference are only used in some formulas.

A numeric sequence is a list of numbers in a particular order.

A non-numeric sequence is an ordered list of something other than numbers.

k selected

font size

It is a graphical representation of a collection of data.

Give each workbook a different name.

Yes.

Row height can adjust automatically when things are done, like text made larger.

I think this is what you are wanting. Really wonderful information. Try it yourself on one you password protect if you are not sure about it. But, you will be pleased.

To unprotect a Word document that has been locked, read on:

1) With the document open press F11 while holding down shift and alt (Alt-Shift-F11). This should launch the script editor in Word;

2) Next select the find option (or hit ctl-f), and run a find for the word "password." This should highlight something liket his"32943208";

3) Delete the letters and numbers between the tags (in the above example this would be the 32943208);

4) Save the document in the script editor and close the window. You should now be back in your Word document;

5) From the "Tools" pulldown menu, select "unprotect." Your document should now be unprotected.

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Abbreviated version:

1. Click "Tools" in the menu bar.

2. Click "Unprotect Document"

3. If there is a password enter it.

4. Click "Ok"

You can use the RAND function or the RANDBETWEEN function.

Alignment refers to how things are positioned in a cell. They would mainly be left, right and centred. You can also have alighnment towards the top and bottom of a cell. Borders are heavy lines that can go around cells or groups of cells, to the top, left, bottom and right.

Yes they can. You can use the Manage Rules option to change the rules you have. When you have one of your rules selected you can click on the Edit Rule command and make whatever changes you want.