In Microsoft Excel, how can I make AutoSum?
351083
In A3, put "=SUM(A1:A2)" or just "=A1+A2"
550410
There are a lot of software libraries that do that:\n\nhttp://tinyurl.com/k9zah\n\nincluding some for Excel:\n\nhttp://tinyurl.com/hrda7
275977
For even numbers use formula\n=IF(MOD(Cell coord with original number;2)=0;Value you want to perscribe the active cell)\n\nFor odd numbers:\n=IF(MOD(Cell coord with original number;2)<>0;Value you want to perscribe the active cell)
33456
lotus is an older program. excel is best. but annoying when it comes to formulas.
840094
You use the dollar notation '$' For example if you write\n\n=sum($M$126/A3)\n\nand you cut and paste it will always keep it M126 (but the A3 will change). If you just want the Row to stay the same the M$126 or if you just want the column to stay the same $M126.\n\nNote you can also cycle through these options with the 'F4' key (i.e. if you get your M126 by clicking on that cell while entering your formula).
1163223
Is there is no SUB command similar to SUM, my suggestion would be to make a second column, the same size as the one you are trying to subtract.  You can put it off screen, or so, then no one can see it.\n\nFor this example, we will assume you have the column A with the values you want to subtract.  We will also assume that column B is the new second column.  Both columns data starts at 1, ie, A1, and B1.\n\nNow, the cell B1 should have the formula '=A1' to have the same start value.\nThe cell B2 and onwards should have the formula: '=-A2', '=-A3', etc.  This is 'equals minus An'.\n\nThe get the total, have the formula as '=SUM(B1 : Bend)'\n\n[Edit]\nWhere Bend is the last row in column B, eg, B4.\n[/Edit]
26787
If you're talking about Excel from Microsoft, heres a couple pointers\n\n1) every formula starts with an equals sign '='\n2) there are countless formulas you can use, your best bet would be to click on the '=' in the upper left of the window and a box will pop up to help you.
344168
Put number in double quotes. For example, "2.03" will be regarded as text by excel.\n\nOr select the cells you want the numbers to be text, then right click, select "Format Cells", select "Text".
636777
=(cell number+cell number) \nYou just have to click on the cell that has what you want added, subtracted or multiplied. Simple, really. And you can use more cells than that. Have fun.\nAnother formula might be \n=A(cell number+cell number)
817438
1. Select the cells you want to include in  a range.\n2. Click on the name box.\n3. Type the name for the range.\nthat's it.\n\nClicking the drop down button on the name box will list all the range names that has been created.
631605
Try emailing me the file with a little more information.  I have been doing auto-filtering and formulas for many years and should be able to get you the answer you are looking for.
61805
try using this site. its a tutorial. http://www.usd.edu/trio/tut/excel/
668871
You may have to write that fomula out manually. \n \n=OR(AND(A1,NOT(B1)), AND(NOT(A1),B1))
505781
Sub ChooseLastRow()\n\nRange("A1").Activate\nDo until activecell.value = ""\nActivecell.offset(1, 0).activate\nLoop\nactivecell.offset(-1, 0).EntireRow.select\n\nEnd Sub\n\n\nDo what ivpjennings suggested. MUCH more elegant. Completely forgot about that!\n\nBe careful with the xlLastCell. There's a bug in Excel. If you are working with your data and you delete a few rows, the xlLastCell will still be the last row of the original data set, not the updated last row after the deletions. Only after saving the file, will xlLastCell return the true correct last row.
199888
Keep it simple - use Excel\n\nOpen Excel.\n\nAt the bottom of the blank sheet you'll see a tab - right click on it and call it 'Variables'.\n\nCell A1 - Enter your monthly budget (just the figure, no letters or symbols)\n\nCell A4: Enter this title: 'Budget for XXXX 200X' Where X is the month and year\n\nGo to row 3:\n\nColumn 1 - Date\nColumn 2 - Item\nColumn 3 - Cost\nColumn 4 - Who spent this money? (initials)\nColumn 5 - Category (use symbols - e.g: F - Food; C - Car; G - Gifts; E - Entertainment etc)\nColumn 6 - Cash (you put a tick in the cell)\nColumn 7 etc - Credit Card - a column for each one you have\nColumn whatever - Debit card etc\nIn the last column cut and paste this formula:  =sum((A1-(C1:XX)) where XX is the last cell of row 3 that you have data in. This formula will give you how much you have left to spend.\n\nWhen you've done this, copy this sheet by going to the tab at the bottom and right clicking - select 'make a copy'. Change the name of the tab on the copy to 'Fixed Outgoings'.\n\nIn this new sheet enter things like your mortgage or rent, car loans etc that are fixed and the same every month. Enter the values in the cells.\n\nThe sum in the total cell of this sheet is your fixed outgoing. Subtract this fixed monthly total from the value you originally put in cell A1 in the 'Variables' sheet. Cell A1 of 'Variables' now shows what you have left to spend every month.\n\nWith a bit of practice you'll get this right. \n\nFinally - name the file by the month. On the first day of each new month copy the whole file and fill it in again. You'll build up a month by month account of your expenditure. Save all the files in one folder called 'My Budget'.\n\nPS: If you've never used Excel don't be put off. Its pretty easy - you can make the cells any size you like and you can colour them in or change the fonts etc - so for instance, make your Total Cell a big one in a bold colour!
511921
You  will have to reformat all the cells you need to be exported. Excel will not automatically append the double quotes.\n\nUse the following formula\n=""""&A1&""""\nAssuming A1 has 999, the formula will return "999"\n\nThen you can save the worksheet as a text file.\n\nYou can then copy, paste special, values over the original column or to another worksheet.\n\nNote: The formula needs four double quotes before and after the ampersand
364953
put all of your numbers in separate fields ie. A1 [15] A2 [20] etc etc.   Then for your total in another field, say B1 put the equation  [A1 + A2 + A3] . now B1 = Sum of the fields you choose