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Workbook: An entire Excel file containing one or more worksheets.
Worksheet: A single sheet within the workbook where data is entered and manipulated.
Cells: Individual boxes where data is entered, organized into rows and columns.
Rows and Columns: Horizontal (rows) and vertical (columns) lines that organize cells.
Ribbon: Toolbar at the top with various tabs and commands.
Formula Bar: Bar where you can enter or edit data and formulas.
Status Bar: Bar at the bottom showing information about the worksheet.
Open Excel and click on “File” > “New” > “Blank Workbook.”
Add: Click the “+” icon at the bottom of the workbook next to existing sheet tabs.
Delete: Right-click on the sheet tab and select “Delete.”
A workbook is an Excel file containing one or more worksheets. A worksheet is a single page within the workbook.
Drag the boundary of the column or row header to resize manually. Double-click the boundary to auto-fit the content.
Drag the fill handle (small square at the bottom-right corner of a selected cell) to copy data or extend a series.
Cell references refer to the address of a cell (e.g., A1). They are used in formulas to refer to the data in those cells.
Relative references (e.g., A1) change when copied to another cell.
Absolute references (e.g., $A$1) do not change when copied.
Type “=” followed by the formula (e.g., =A1+B1).
Type =SUM(, select the range of cells you want to sum, then press Enter.
Select the cells to merge, then click “Merge & Center” on the Home tab.
Select the cells, right-click, choose “Format Cells,” and select the desired format.
Text, numbers, dates, times, formulas, and Boolean values (TRUE/FALSE).
Press Ctrl+F for Find or Ctrl+H for Replace, then enter the search terms and options.
Select the data, click on the “Insert” tab, and choose a chart type.
Click “File” > “Save As,” select “PDF” from the file type dropdown, and click “Save.”
Press Ctrl+Z for Undo and Ctrl+Y for Redo.
Pre-designed workbooks for various purposes. Access them via “File” > “New,” then choose a template.
Right-click the cell and select “New Comment,” then type the comment.
Use the zoom slider at the bottom-right corner or click “View” > “Zoom.”
Go to the “View” tab, click “Freeze Panes,” and choose an option. To unfreeze, click “Unfreeze Panes.”
Right-click the row or column header and select “Hide.” To unhide, right-click the adjacent headers and select “Unhide.”
Type =SUMPRODUCT(array1, array2, ...) to multiply corresponding elements and sum the results.
MIN returns the smallest value, and MAX returns the largest value in a range.
Type =DATE(year, month, day) to create a date value.
LEFT: =LEFT(text, num_chars) extracts characters from the left.
RIGHT: =RIGHT(text, num_chars) extracts characters from the right.
MID: =MID(text, start_num, num_chars) extracts characters from the middle.
Select the cells, go to the “Home” tab, click “Borders,” and choose a border style.
Drag the fill handle to copy data or create a series.
=TODAY() returns the current date.
=NOW() returns the current date and time.
Numbers, text, dates, times, Boolean values (TRUE/FALSE), and errors.
Use the alignment options in the “Home” tab to align text horizontally or vertically and rotate text.
Select the cell, click “Insert” > “Hyperlink,” enter the link, and click “OK.”
Select the data range, click “Insert” > “Table,” and choose the desired style.
=CONCAT(text1, text2, ...) joins multiple text strings into one.
Select the cell, go to the “Home” tab, and click “Wrap Text.”
Select the cells, right-click, choose “Format Cells,” select “Currency,” and set the desired options.
A customizable toolbar for frequently used commands. Customize it via the dropdown menu at the end of the toolbar.
Select the cell with the desired format, click “Format Painter,” then select the cells to apply the format to.
Click “Insert” > “Pictures,” select the image, and use the “Picture Tools” to format.
Go to the “Home” tab, click “Cell Styles,” choose a style, or create a new one.
=FIND(find_text, within_text, [start_num]) finds the position of text (case-sensitive).
=SEARCH(find_text, within_text, [start_num]) finds the position of text (not case-sensitive).
Go to the “Page Layout” tab to set margins, orientation, size, and print area. Use “File” > “Print” to access print settings.
Splits text in a cell into multiple columns. Access it via “Data” > “Text to Columns.”
Select the range, go to “Formulas” > “Define Name,” enter a name, and click “OK.” Use the name in formulas.
Select the cell, go to “Data” > “Data Validation,” choose “List,” and enter the list items.
=TRIM(text) removes extra spaces from text.
Select the cells, right-click, choose “Format Cells,” go to the “Protection” tab, and check “Locked.” Then, protect the sheet via “Review” > “Protect Sheet.”
=ISNUMBER(value) checks if a value is a number.
=ISTEXT(value) checks if a value is text.
Select the data, go to “Insert” > “Scatter,” and choose a scatter plot style.
=REPT(text, number_times) repeats text a specified number of times.
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