Showing posts with label Microsoft Excel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Microsoft Excel. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 10, 2014

Quick Current Date and Time in Excel

Excel-Quick-Date-Time
  • To enter Current Date in a cell Press Ctrl+; (semicolon ) it will inserts Current Date in your current Cell.
  • To enter Current Time  in a cell Press Ctrl+Shift+: (colon ) it will inserts Current Time in your current Cell.
Know you know, how to insert Current Date and Time Microsoft Excel, next time when need to insert Current Date and Time in any cell of worksheet and format the cell for Date and Time as like try these Keyboard Shortcuts.

This works in almost all the Excel versions.

Enjoy Microsoft Excel.

Saturday, November 5, 2011

Microsoft Excel Function Keys Shortcuts!


Most of the user know at least a handful of shortcuts for Microsoft Excel. However, an entire row of function keys shortcut  is often neglected and even unknown to users. We are talking about the Function keys  that  they just do not get enough attention from users of Microsoft Excel.
So let’s talk about Microsoft  Excel Function Keys, from left to right.
  1. F1 by itself opens the Help task pane.
  2. Ctrl+F1 shows or hides the Ribbon newer versions of Excel.
  3. Alt+F1 will create a quick chart using data that is selected.
  4. Alt+Shift+F1 inserts a brand new worksheet/macro sheet.
  5. F2 moves the cursor to the end of the selected cell (edit cell mode).
  6. Ctrl+F2 shows  Print Preview Window.
  7. Alt+F2 brings up the Save As dialog.
  8. Shift+F2 adds a comment.
  9. F3 opens the Paste Name box.
  10. Shift+F3 is a quick way to insert a function.
  11. F4  repeats your last action.
  12. Ctrl+F4 closes your window.
  13. F5 opens the Go To dialog.
  14. Ctrl+F5 restores the window size.
  15. F6 switches to the task pane or second window.
  16. F7 brings up Spell Check.
  17. Shift+F7 opens the Research pane.
  18. F8 turns on (or off) extended mode.
  19. Shift+F8 allows you to add another range of cells to the selection.
  20. F9 calculates all open workbooks.
  21. Shift+F9 calculates the active worksheet.
  22. F10 turns key tips on or off.
  23. Ctrl+F10 maximizes or restores the window.
  24. F11  creates an instant chart.
  25. F12 brings up the Save As dialog.
  26. Shift+F12 for the Save window.
  27. Ctrl+F12 opens theOpen dialog.
That's all for Today, and keep in mind some of shortcuts also works in other Microsoft Office programs too, other shortcuts will be published soon!

Saturday, January 15, 2011

Working with Large Lists in Microsoft Excel

There are a lot of times when you're working with a data sheet containing a lot of information where you essentially want to filter the information - find only those rows that have information you care about.  It's a pretty simple thing to do with the handy AutoFilter feature in Microsoft Excel.  Just highlight your data (be sure to get all of it - all rows and columns in your data table) and select Data, Filter, AutoFilter.

When you do, you'll notice new list box arrows at the top of each column.  Click that list box arrow and you'll have several options for selecting information.  You'll be able to select specific values, ranges of values, top n values and so-forth.  It's really a great way to help manage large number of rows of data - and make it more straightforward to work with in your analysis.

If you have multiple columns of data, you can select first from one, then the other.  The filters will, in essence, be combined.  For example if one column was State and one was City, working with the entire data set could be tedious.  Add in the AutoFilter and then select State of Arizona.  Next, you can select Miami and you'll only be looking at the Miami in Arizona, not in Florida.  Simple example, but hopefully you get the idea.

To return to "regular" unfiltered mode, just select Data, Filter, AutoFilteragain and the list boxes will be removed.

Now! easily filter your data in Microsoft Excel.


ILYAS QASIM.