Microsoft Excel

It is used for microsoft and this is a shiiit expand formula bar

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It is known as the Insert Function dialog box. You can get help from it and information on the arguments it may have.

Because that is the way it was designed. If there were more than one record per row, it would be difficult to identify where each record ended and the next began. Of course, you always could write a custom function or complex macro to allow for this, but it probably is not worth the effort.

Row 1 = Record 1, Row 2 = Record 2, etc. is much easier than A1:D1 = Record 1, E1:H1 = Record 2, etc.

yes

Times are stored as decimal fractions representing portions of a day.

That depends on what you mean by interchangeable. They are two different applications designed for different jobs. Word is for manipulating and creating text documents whereas spreadsheet is for numerical analysis and manipulation. In Word you can create a table, enter numbers into it and do some simple calculations, but not the amount of things that Excel can do. Equally, in Excel you can type in text and manipulate it and create something like a letter. However, you would not use the two applications for those tasks. If you want to do lots of calculations you would use Excel instead of Word and if you want to type a letter you would use Word instead of Excel. You can copy and paste things from one to the other, which can be useful at times. For example, you may be typing a report in Word about some data and you could copy some of the data in Excel and paste it into Word.

Excel is a versatile application that does lots of things. There are various mouse pointers to indicate what you are doing so that you know things like when you are correctly selecting cells or when you are copying or when you are using the fill handle or when you are widening columns. Often you need to get the mouse pointer to a precise location before you can do something, like having it over the fill handle. The mouse pointer will change to indicate to the user that they are now in the correct position and can proceed with whatever task they need to do.

A VBA is Visual Basic for Applications, a programming language made by Microsoft. VBA language is part of the Microsoft Excel program, so when one is creating with Excel, they are creating VBA. You can make lists or graph, invoices, forecasts and reports with Excel.

1. Select and copy the row data.
2. Go to the top cell of the column where you would like to copy the data.
3. Click on copy - transpose.
4. Observe the data from the row in the column.
5. Go back and delete the row data.

There are far more than 5 Excel functions. The syntax of different functions vary considerably. There are some things that they would have in common. They are all part of formulas and so they must start with an equals sign. You would then have the name of the function followed immediately by an opening bracket. Most functions will require things inside the brackets. So it is at this point that all the functions differ. Some functions do not require anything inside the brackets. We refer to the items inside the brackets as arguments. A function can have one or more arguments, and some have optional arguments. If there is more than one argument, the different arguments are separated by commas.

This function has no arguments and displays the current date.

=TODAY()

This function sums a total and must have at least one argument, this time showing a range:

=SUM(A4:A10)

NO

You can make your own if your neat and artistic. But, other than that, making them with excel might work. Try also searching corodinate plane worksheets online.

Spreadsheet applications are ideal for What-If Analysis. Excel lets you put in different formulas and different values for those formulas and then you can analyse the results when different combinations of values are used. All of this can be very quickly changed and different functions and features can be used to enhance this process, giving Excel a wide range ways of doing What-If Analysis effectively.

type in =SLOPE(known_y's,known_x's)

Ex: =SLOPE(D1:D5,A1:A5)

And that will give you your slope

You need at least two points on the line, if not more. So in one cell, say D1, you could have a y co-ordinate and in A1 an x cordinate, giving you one point. Then in the other cell pairs, like D2 and A2 you could have the co-ordinates for other points. The above example is getting 5 points. So if you fill in your co-ordinates for the points into the appropriate cells, you can use the formula typed into an empty cell to get the slope:

=SLOPE(D1:D5,A1:A5)

It is a function that allows raw data to be placed in cells. Typically the data is divided based on delimiters (e.g. spaces, tabs, commas) such that each element of data between delimiters is placed in a separate column. This can be done using a fixed width too.

In cell A1, enter legal drinking age (e.g., 21).

In cell A2, enter your age (e.g., 17).

In cell B2 enter the following formula:

=IF(A2<=A1,"Nope! Too young to drink.","Age check passes. You may drink.")

Filter and its associated command Autofilter.

Not sure that question makes sense. Microsoft 'Excel' (one 'L') is a spreadsheet programme allowing you to list, index, sort and calculate data. It is therefore software by default!

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If a formula is in a cell and a number is entered into the same cell, then the formula will be gone and replaced by the number. You can enter a number in a cell that is referenced by a formula in another cell. The cell with the formula in it will update when the number is entered into the other cell. Say you change the value in A2 and the cell A3 contains the formula:

=A2*10

Then the total in A3 will update when any change in A2.

You can use a formula to do this. You can set it up in order to use the repetitive text where you would like it.

Cell shading allows you to colour the background of a cell and have different levels of darkness, also known as shading. You can do it through the Format Cells dialog box and picking Pattern.

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