Microsoft Excel

Well, you insert them and, and, oh bother! I don't know. I am really very sorry

No. In versions up to Excel 2003 there are 256 columns and 65,536 rows. From 2007 on, there are 16,384 columns and 1,048,576 rows.

No. If you saved a new file with the same file name, the old file is gone. If it is important enough to you, and you have much money available to spend, you might be able to hire a file recovery company to recover the file if the electrons are still available on the disk. If is a long, expensive process, but they might be able to recover it for you. There is no guarantee, and you will need to pay for their services even if they are not successful.

To open/read/scan/export-import/recover due to tool below

By default, a copy of the argument's value is passed into the parameter variable. This is "call by value" semantics, and the called function can do whatever it wants with the parameter, but it cannot alter the original copy. Sometimes, in C and C++, you can pass the address of the value instead. This is "call by address" semantics, but the called function must be designed to handle it - in this case, the called function can alter the original value. (Actually, it is always "call by value" - what we call "call by address" is simply passing the value of the address, a subtle distinction which is important to understanding the language.)

It is the selected area when a copy is done, and is also referred to as the source area. Whatever is in it is what will be copied and pasted to another area, often called the paste area or destination area.

The file name and the percentage being saved until it gets to 100%

It stores data in a worksheet, made up of rows and columns and cells. The cell is the basic unit of a spreadsheet where data can be stored.

The legend identifies the colors that represent the bars.

You can format the appearance of individual cells by modifying the alignment of text within the cell, indenting cell text, or adding borders of different styles and colors to individual cells or ranges.

This is a reflection of my favorite Marcel Proust quote: "The real voyage of discover consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes." Nothing in existence has inherent meaning. That's why we all have differing opinions of almost everything. The meaning anything has to us individually is the meaning we ascribe to it based upon our likes, dislikes, experiences, prejudices, values, and level of knowledge. Once we assign a meaning to something we end our relationship with that "thing/person/situation" and begin to relate to and interact with our own beliefs. We become blind to the fact that we no longer "see" what's before us. We only see our thoughts. When an ah-ha moment strikes, a small opening in our belief system allows a new way to see and think of something enter. Now, instead of relating only to our own thoughts of something, we begin to actually experience that something in real time. The present moment has over-ridden the past. This moment is like looking at the same scenery through a different set of prescription lenses. Nothing out there may have changed at all, but we are now more capable of letting perceptions enter that were blocked before. The real question is, can you intentionally change the way you see things or is this a moment of grace over which we have no control? I believe we can be more available to a shift in perspective if we acknowledge that the way we see things is only one of six billion perspectives on the face of the planet. Ours is no more right or wrong that anyone elses. It's just ours. Being open to being influenced means you are more present with what's happening now; that you hold your personal beliefs with a soft grip and invite new views and information to be considered. You listen more and convince less. You are curious. For a true revolution to take place within one's life, it is futile and frustrating to continually try to make the world conform to one's views. But, in the instant we open ourselves up to this moment, the whole world can change right before our eyes. Karen Wright; karen@wrightminded.com; www.wrightminded.com

You could use either of the following, by putting the formulas in any cells except A1 and B1:

=A1+B1

=SUM(A1:B1)

its the same as in word, go to edit there use undo. or directly press control Z.

It could be many shapes, depending on your graphics application. Some common shapes are pencil, arrow, paint brush, and cross hair.

Highlight all the cells where the text is to go, then type the text into the 1st cell, and hold down the control key and press enter. All the cells will have the same text immediately.

Put the date of birth into a cell., say cell B2 Then put the following formula into another cell.

=INT((TODAY()-B2)/365.25)

First it takes the date of birth from today's date. That gives a number of days. To take account of leap years, that total is then divided by 365.25 to convert it into years. As we generally think of your age as being what you were at your last birthday, we use the INT function to get the whole number part of your age.

There is an Expression Builder in Excel, but it not installed by default.

To see if it is installed, goto:

Insert Menu->Object Menu

Look for Microsoft Equation 3.0

If it is not there, Add it From the Office Installer (Office Tools)

Using this object, you can create all kinds of crazy mathematical equations ...

• String Functions
• Numeric / Mathematical Functions
• Statistical Functions
• Logical Functions
• Information Functions
• Date & Time Functions
• Database Functions
• Lookup / Reference Functions
• Data Type Conversion Functions
• Financial Functions
• File/Directory Functions
• Miscellaneous Functions

Most commonly you would use a Pie Chart to do that. You could also use a 100% stacked Column Chart, but you would rarely do that.

Once the cell is selected, then you can just start typing. See the related question below.

cells command

Column width is what it says -- how wide the column is.

drag and drop

Excel is a serious business tool. However, it is also a programming tool, which means that you can program anything you like, even games. You could create simple guessing games by getting Excel to generate random numbers with functions like RANDBETWEEN. You could type in a number in an effort to guess what number would be randomly generated. The types of things you can do with Excel centre around numbers, so more sophisticated games would require something else, like a good programming language, to create them.

I am going to assume you are using a recent version of Excel or something like it. Finding and/or replacing text in Excel is easy. Click on 'Edit' and then 'Find' (shortcut is Ctrl-F). You then hav a few options on whether you want a case sensitive search, scope of the search (in case you have multiple sheets for example). Usually you can accept the defaults - just type in the text you want to find and hit OK. Note - if you have a range selected (highlighted) in Excel when you do a search it will only search in that range - if you want to search the entire sheet make sure to deselect any ranges. If you want to find text across a number of spreadsheets you can use the windows search option - let's says you want to find 'XYZZY' don't know which spreadsheet it is in - do Search from the Start button (use classic preferences). - put '*.xls' as 'All or part of the file name' and 'XYZZY' as 'A word or phrase in the file'.

On this computer, you go over to the left side of the row. You click on the left side of the row. It highlights the entire row. You go to "Table." You click on it. You click insert. It will insert a row. You let the computer do it for you.