Showing posts with label Excel Available Rows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Excel Available Rows. Show all posts

Sunday, 21 July 2013

Excel Complete Training For Beginner Level Students

Excel Complete Training For Beginner Level Students
Course goals
 
  • Find popular commands quickly on the ribbon.
  • Learn how to use the File menu (Microsoft  Office Backstage view).
  • Learn essential tasks such as opening existing  workbooks, creating new workbooks, setting up a spreadsheet, formatting, saving, and printing. 
Excel 2010 information


Cell Reference
  • Available Columns:
    A through XFD – 16,384 columns
  •  Available Rows:
    1 through 1,048,576
  •  There are over 17 billion cells in each worksheet!!!!
  • A cell is the intersection of a column letter and a row  number. The cell address can be found in the Name Box  just above column A 
  
Workbooks and Worksheets
  • Each Excel file is a Workbook containing one or more Worksheets
  • Default setting provides you with three worksheets – you can add or remove as needed from there
  • Worksheets can also be reordered within the file and renamed – you can also copy or move a worksheet to another workbook (file)
  • Several sheets can be used for one project, containing it all in one file, or you can still use one file for each part of a project, depending on your needs.

Basic Editing

  • Click a cell to type into it. After typing, press Enter to move down one cell or
    press right arrow key to move to the right one cell.
  • To delete the contents of a cell, select the cell, then press Delete on the
    keyboard 
  • To replace something in a cell (or cells), select the cell (or cells), then begin
    typing the replacement. Or, you can press Delete on the keyboard before typing
    the replacement.
  • Undo/Repeat the replacement (this works even after the workbook has been
    saved)
Moving/Copying Data:
  • Select a cell and choose Cut (to move data) from the Ribbon or choose Copy (to make a
  • copy of the data)Click in a new cell and choose Paste from the Ribbon

Remember – there is always more than one way to accomplish a  task (usually two or three ways) so find what works for you.