Posts Tagged ‘Excel 2007 training courses

The Split command is to be found in the View Tab of the Excel Ribbon. It allows users to split an Excel spreadsheet window into either two or four separate panes and is particularly useful for comparing data in different parts of a large worksheet.

A Microsoft Excel workbook is essentially a container, a bit like a folder. Each Excel workbook can hold one or more worksheets and it is the worksheet that is the actual container of one’s information. Worksheets are identified by a tab which shows the name of each sheet. Clicking the appropriate tab activates a particular sheet.

Although Excel’s Print Preview facility is very handy, it is purely a preview mode. You can’t work on your data while in Print Preview mode. In addition to Print Preview, Excel 2007 offers two new modes of working which offer similar benefits to Print Preview while allowing you full access to your data. To access these modes, click on one of the buttons on the right of the Excel status bar. Here you will find buttons that can take you from Normal mode to Page Layout or to Page Break Preview.

Most of the worksheets that are created Excel contain headings in the top row of the sheet. Usually, when we scroll down the sheet, any headings at the top will simply disappear. In the same way, if we scroll to the right, any headings on the left will disappear. The Freeze Panes command, which is located in the View Tab of the Excel Ribbon, allows us to freeze our headings so that, as we scroll the worksheet, our headings remain in view.

Excel allows you to change the order of worksheets within a workbook at any time. There are two ways of achieving this, the first of which is simply to drag the tabs representing each worksheet left or right. As well dragging individual tabs, it is also possible to highlight several tabs and drag them all at the same time.

The Split command is found in the View Tab of the Excel Ribbon. It allows you to split an Excel spreadsheet window into either two or four separate panes and is particularly useful for comparing data in different parts of a large worksheet.

Excel offers a number of different ways of inserting new sheets into your workbooks. One of the simplest is to use the Insert Worksheet button. This is located on the right-hand side of the worksheet tabs. Regardless of which worksheet is active, clicking this button will always insert a worksheet as the last tab in your workbook.

Excel presents us with a number of different ways of inserting new sheets into your workbooks. One of the easiest is to use the Insert Worksheet button. This can be found on the right of the worksheet tabs. Regardless of the worksheet which is active, clicking this button always inserts a worksheet as the last tab in your workbook.

Microsoft Excel offers a number of different ways of inserting new sheets into your workbooks. One of the most straightforward methods is to use the Insert Worksheet button. This can be found to the right of the worksheet tabs. Irrespective of which worksheet is active, clicking this button will always insert a worksheet as the last tab in your workbook.

Excel contains a huge range of functions which are conveniently arranged into categories. The COUNT function is found in the statistical category. There are five variations; COUNT, COUNTA, COUNTBLANK, COUNTIF and COUNTIFS. We will examine COUNTIF and COUNTIFS in another article. In this article, we will look at COUNT, COUNTA and COUNTBLANK.