Microsoft Excel

format painter

You can have vertical and horizontal alignment. In vertical alignment you have top, center and bottom. In horizontal alignment, you have left, right and center. three types of alignments

it is when a stalactite and a stalagmite are joined as one.

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Correct, but I do love that wording - sounds as if they've married!

A header is in the margins at the top of a page and usually gives the page number, author, title of the paper/book/chapter, or some variation of that.

A footer appears in the margins at the bottom of a page and can give the page number or citations in scholarly articles

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

It is known as the Select All button.

Yes, you can actually create simple spreadsheets in Word. By using tables you can lay out numbers and use some simple formulas to do calculations for the rows and columns, like in a spreadsheet. However, Word is very limited in what it can do in that regard, so people would not really use it to do that. A lot of people don't even know it can do that. What people do is use an actual spreadsheet application, like Excel, to do their spreadsheets. If necessary, they can copy some completed calculations into Word, where it will appear as a table.

When you are creating charts in Excel a data series refers to the sets of values that are going to be on the chart, be it a line chart, a bar chart, a pie chart etc. Different types of charts can work with different kinds of series. If you select the data you want to chart, and use the Chart Wizard, it will detect what data you have chosen and define it into series for the purposes of being on the chart. You can do things like give names to the series or set colours for them or put titles and legends on the charts for them, and lots of other things. When you are working with a chart, a Chart menu will appear on the menu bar and there are options in it to do things with the different series that are in it.

to get them to look how you want them to look

Click on the cell containing the formula and edit within the cell or in the cell bar at the top of the screen. You can do that by clicking in the formula or pressing the F2 key.

A line chart

A typical workbook is made up of 3 worksheets by default. The number of worksheets in a workbook can be added to as required - each worksheet representing 1 page (as in Sheet 1, Sheet 2, Sheet 3, and so on).

The FV and Type arguments are optional in the PMT function.

Yes. Click on Insert and then Picture.

A minimum of one argument is needed and you can have up to thirty. Though the answer would be obvious, you can use a single value in a SUM function like this:

=SUM(5)

You can also use a single cell:

=SUM(A23)

It can also be another calculation or function, though these can be done without using the SUM function:

=SUM(A5*10)

=SUM(AVERAGE(A24:B30))

A record is a database term. A record is a set or related data on a row. On a spreadsheet you would have a row with different data in each cell, like your firstname in one cell, your surname in another, the different lines of your address each in cells of their own, your date of birth in a cell and so on. On the next row you would have these details for another person, which would be a different record.

K23 is a relative reference. For example:

=K23*10

set

When a row is numbered, it typically refers to assigning a sequential number to each entry or item in that row for easy identification and reference. This practice is commonly used in spreadsheets, databases, and various data organization methods to enhance clarity and facilitate sorting or searching. Numbering can also help in tracking changes or updates over time.

The Excel Energy Center, located in St. Paul, Minnesota, has a seating capacity of approximately 18,064 for hockey games and around 19,000 for concerts. The venue is home to the NHL's Minnesota Wild and hosts various events, including concerts and other sports. The capacity can vary slightly depending on the event configuration.

The intersection of a row and a column is a cell.

Excel tables can be copied-and-pasted into Word files in their original formats or converted to match the Word format. Excel files also can be exported to Word in the rich text file format (.rtf), while still maintaining the column and row spacing. Values will come, but not the underlying formulas. However, Word does have a limited capability of doing some formulas in tables, so some can be re-created in Word.

Links can be created between Excel tables imported into Word and the original document in which the table was created. In that way, any changes to the original Excel document will autmatically update the Word document. That can be done using a copy in Excel and doing Paste Link in Word.

It also is possible to save an Excel table as an image file, which can then be imported into a Word document. If it is an image, then nothing can be edited, so that may not be of any use. Also, putting an image into a Word document considerably increases the size of the file on your disk, which is another problem.

A horizontal group of cells in a worksheet is referred to as a "row." Rows are identified by numbers on the left side of the worksheet, and they run from the left to the right across the spreadsheet. Each row can contain various types of data, such as text, numbers, or formulas, and is used to organize information in a structured manner.

You can use a formula with a plus sign or you could use a SUM function. It really depends on what it is that you want to do and things like how many values you want to add together. Both of the following formulas would do the same thing, which is to add values in 5 different cells:

=A2 + A3 + A4 + A5 + A6

=SUM(A2:A6)

Using Ctrl with drag, will copy not move the cells. You will see a cross beside the pointer. If you want to move them, put the mouse pointer on the edge of the cell or selected cells and do a drag without pressing any other key. You will see a cross, with an arrow head at the end of each of the 4 points on the cross.

Columns are shifted to the right, from the column where the new one is being entered. There is no effect on any columns to the left of the new column.