Showing posts with label Quick. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Quick. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 7, 2011

Use copy paste & to maintain references to tables [Quick Tip]

Posted on 23 May 2011 to learn Excel-9 comments

Using Excel 2007, Microsoft introduced powerful and useful feature called as tables. One advantage of tables that you can write formulas readable using structural references. This means, you can write easy to understand such formulas,

Structural references in Excel Tables - Example

[Help SUMIF formula]

But there is a problem. When you type this formula and dragging formula cell remaining side fill cells, Excel changes the reference columns of the table and thus makes your formulas almost useless.

In addition, there is a simple solution for this problem.

Instead of dragging the cell to fill the formulas, you can use the copy paste to fill formulas &. In this case, Excel preserves all references table while changing cell references and accordingly. Watch this demo to understand:

Preserve Table References while Copying Formulas

Since the found feature tables in Excel 2007, I have been using them to save time and simplify working with data. Schedules of many useful features that make life simple for analysts and data junkies everywhere.

What about you? Are you using Excel tables? What are the tricks above your table? Participation please use the comments.

If you use Excel 2007 or above, I encourage you to learn Excel tables. They make your life simpler. Go to the bottom of articles for more information,

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Tags: data Excel Excel Excel tables, see "Paste" and "quick tip", "References" and "screencasts" and "spreadsheets" and "structured references", "sumif)


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Monday, April 11, 2011

Merged cell on the spreadsheet to Microsoft Excel quick tips-


Using Excel to merge together the number of cells when it comes to time's no slip. This is usually done for appearance purposes. Line one can be good examples, and let's say every month, this year, that is on the line. Or you can combine all 12 month or more cells into one larger cell ???? and everyone associated with that particular year and these months until 1 year to be bold. Put borders around cells when you start merge very useful.

How you can do this process are as follows.

In one year in cell A1, and row 2 months 1 may from each type in the cells of their own. For example, 01-02-A2 B2 March C2 in movement and at the no slip.

Is click cell A1 and click cell E1, you are holding down the shift key while you perform the following steps. This is to merge the cells highlighted. If required, however many cells A1 through E1 are choosing this example can highlight.

Then confirm whether or not you can see the formatting toolbar. So it is important to merge cells, this toolbar is the merge button you press.

To display this toolbar, click Options on the view menu appears click "toolbars" submenu item located at the top of the screen. Click the "format", unless the formatting, the next has a check mark are listed in the following submenu. This shows the formatting toolbar. If there is a check mark next to that already displays this toolbar.

Looking for the button to display the formatting toolbar are now lowercase looks like "a" with arrows on each side of it. Is usually located between the dollar sign button and click the align right button on the formatting toolbar.

Previously highlighted cells are highlighted. If you do not go back to repeat that step. If you go ahead and merge, and click. The year appears in this case highlighted cells are combined into one larger cell, centered on the data.

You know how to combine cells in line right now. You can merge column cells. Vertical to horizontal in exactly the same as all other lines way it is.








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Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card)

Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card)Laminated quick reference guide showing step-by-step instructions and shortcuts for how to use Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2010. The following topics are covered: Creating a New Presentation, Adding a New Slide, Changing the Slide s Layout, Changing the Slide Orientation, Changing the Slide Size, Entering Text into a Click to add... Bulleted List Placeholder, Starting a New Line Without a Bullet, Moving from Title to Body with the Keyboard, Adding Other Text on the Slide, Changing Level of Indentation, Using the Outline Tab, Rearranging Bullet Points or Paragraphs, Changing the Text Format, Changing the Text Size, Enhancing Text: Bold, Italic, etc., Turning On/Off Bullets, Formatting Text with the Mini Toolbar, Viewing Many Slides at Once, Rearranging Slides, Applying a Design Theme, Changing the Background of a Slide, Adding a Header or Footer, Creating Speaker Notes, Changing the Slide Master to Change All Slides At Once, Suppressing Slide Master Elements on Certain Slides, Adding Clip Art, Inserting a Picture from a File, Resizing Graphics, Creating a Chart, Creating an Org Chart, Adding a New Box to the Org Chart, Deleting a Box in the Org Chart, Drawing Shapes, Resizing a Shape, Rotating an Object, Moving a Shape, Adding Text to a Shape, Selecting Shapes; Changing the Color, Fill Pattern, or Line Style of a Shape or Line; Duplicating a Shape, Hiding Slides, Running a Slide Show, Assigning Transition Effects and Timings for a Slide Show, Animating an Object, Changing Slide Show Settings, Printing. Also includes: Lists of Selection, Movement, and Slide Show Shortcuts.

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Monday, January 31, 2011

Microsoft Excel 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card)

Microsoft Excel 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card)Laminated quick reference card showing step-by-step instructions and shortcuts for how to use Microsoft Office Excel 2010. The following topics are covered: Creating Workbooks, Entering and Editing Data, Undo and Redo, Resizing Column Width and Row Height, Inserting and Deleting Rows Columns and Cells, Clearing Cells, Clearing Formatting, Formatting Numbers and Cells, Aligning and Merging Cell Contents, Borders and Grids, Viewing the Worksheet as it will Print, Entering Dates, Entering Sequences. Entering Formulas & Functions, Entering a SUM Function Quickly, Absolute vs. Relative Cell References. Copying and Moving Data: Copying to Adjacent Cells; Cut, Copy, Paste; Drag & Drop. Sheet Features: Renaming, Moving, Copying, Selecting, Inserting, Deleting Sheets. Editing Multiple Worksheets Simultaneously, Copying Data and Formatting to Multiple Worksheets. Previewing, Printing and Page Setup, Printing a Specific Area, Using Page Break Preview to Adjust Page Breaks, Repeating Rows/Columns on Every Page. Working with Previous Versions (Compatibility Mode). Also includes: Lists of Selection and Movement Shortcuts.

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Friday, January 28, 2011

Microsoft® Excel® 2007 Quick Reference Guide - Excel 203: Sorting, Filters & Pivot Tables

Microsoft® Excel® 2007 Quick Reference Guide - Excel 203: Sorting, Filters & Pivot Tables8-page bi-fold.

This quick reference guide is a valuable resource for any user looking to master the ultimate data analysis tool in Excel: PivotTables. Also discussed in this guide are sorting features as well as data analysis using filters. Topics include: sorting data using various techniques, using chronological sorting, adding data filters to extract data, applying filters to drill-down and locate data sets, using advanced filters to extract and analyze data and combining filters and sorting to create unique data sets. In addition, this guides offers extensive details on creating PivotTable reports to analyze and understand complex data. You will learn how to establish PivotTable guidelines, setup a PivotTable report, using drop-zones to compose the report, grouping and ungrouping data, using filters within a PivotTable, adding calculated items and fields, exploring layout options and creating effective PivotCharts.

The guide is also structured to be a companion for hands-on training or self-paced training. It includes step by step instructions and downloadable exercise files

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