Microsoft Excel

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

The Split facility allows you to do that.

That is not simple to definitively answer. It is possible to get a simple understanding of Excel in a very short time, if you do a class in it. Within a few minutes you can be doing very simple tasks. From there you slowly build into other basic elements. Other knowledge and experience you have of computers will affect how much you can learn in what amount of time. If you don't have experience of other computer applications then there would be a lot to learn before you get to the basics of Excel. Experience in other areas may also be of use, like if you have good maths knowledge or have experience in accounting. Some people are good at picking things up quickly while others aren't. So there are a lot of factors that go into how fast you would learn it. The basics are straight forward enough though.

Portrait.

It is apace provided for a set of data all occupying the same column in the spreadsheet's matrix so that they can be referenced as a set using the column header or individually by the column/row intersections.

The Home tab.

If you type 00123 into a cell it will become 123. If you want to show the two zeroes, you need to format it as text, with the simplest way being to put a ' in front of it like this: '00123. It will now be a piece of text.

It gives you a line-break inside of a cell.

1. Select the cell you want the data to be horizontal.
2. Click Ctrl+1 and click on "Alignment" tab and under "orientation" click the the text or set direction.

a cell

An address that does not change in a formula when you move the formula to another cell.

Relative Address = A1

Absolute Address = $A$1

A password can be put on a spreadsheet so it can't be opened. You can also allow it to be opened but have cells locked, using a password, so that the cells can't be changed. It is also possible to hide columns and rows and so hide the formulas.

Lotus 123 came before Microsoft Excel by about 2 years.

Yes, but they will change the size in a different way. For example, if you click on the corner of a box and drag from there, it will change both the height and width, whereas to change just the height or just the width, you use the ones on top/bottom or sides. An important and handy thing to know is that when you are working with the Oval shape, if you hold the Shift key down as you drag out on it, it will keep it as a circle.

Export the MS Works database file in a comma-delimited format, save the file, then import the file into MS Excel.

Column Names.

i think it's conditional

There will always be a default, and if it is not changed, then there will be 3 worksheets in a new workbook.

That is the reference for the cell at Column B, Row 1.

It comes from XL, a similar sound to Excel. The extension was xls which stands for Excel Spreadsheet. Since version 2007 it is now xlsx instead, so they have used the X again.

References that are reliable include encyclopedia's, biographies, and expert accounts.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

A pivot chart.

They will appear as row or column headings. The way you want them is entirely up to you and based on your requirements. Given the nature of pivot tables, they can be moved to give different information.

You set it to zero.

Either b4 + b5 +b6 or sum(b4:b6)

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