how do i make a excel document?
358817
- Open MS-Excel;\n- Start adding all the equations you want;\n- Save the file once done...\n\nEquation Example:\nA simple adding equation:\n- type the number 1 in cell A1\n- type the number 2 in cell A2\n- type =A1+A2\n\nand you are done\n\nTo type, click on the cell with the mouse, then type, or double-click on the cell and type\n\nTo confirm text and exit editing it, hit the Enter button\n\n_________________________\n\nTips:\n=====\n- you can use any of the following: + - * /\n- to start an equation, it must start with the = sign\n- ^ is the power sign\n- pi is used in geometry [EX: type pi() to get its value]\n\n\nHope this helps a little...
128367
There is actually a good one as a sample spreadsheet template in Microsoft Excel. there is even a better one in the older versions of Microsoft Works spreadsheet tool.
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You can insert a Microsoft Excel Worksheet inside a Microsoft Word document using the following procedure:\n\n1. Open the Microsoft Word document\n2. Select the Insert menu\n3. Select Object ...\n4. Select "Microsoft Excel Worksheet" from the Object Type list\n5. Click Ok\n\nYou can change the content and the style of the worksheet double clicking on it.\n\nYou can also use a Microsoft Excel file as source, on point 4 select the "Create from file" sheet and browse to select the source file.
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You should be able to open your Word document in Excel.\nThen moving it to a Acceess database is just a simple import.\nMail me if you need more help.
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There is new software out called Open Office and it works a lot like excel, I think they are interchangable. It is free and it has something like word too.\nhttp://www.openoffice.org/\nGive it a try and see what you think...
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http://www.openoffice.org
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open office will let you export your documents to pdf. I use it. you can download it for free at: \nhttp://www.openoffice.org/\n\nand you can see an example pdf made by it at:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/nn4688nate/magdector.pdf
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First, I don't think you should be using Excel. Excel is a spreadsheet program that is designed to work as one.  It is not meant to work with large amounts of text.  Excel will only allow 255 characters into a cell, regardless of how large it is.  Even if you manage to cut and paste into the cell, it will automatically trunkate at the 256th character.  If you are putting multiple paragraphs into each cell, I ask you why?  If you are going for the look, you can use Word and make a table.  The characters are unlimited in a Word table, so your formatting should come right it, without trunkating your hard work.  \n\nIf you must use Excel, the key to getting a forced (ie paragraph seperation) you should press and hold the Alt key while pressing the Enter key.  This will force a line break into the cell.  You should also change the wrapping of your cells by highlighting the cells and choosing Format, Cells, and on the Alignment tab- check the Wrapping box.\n\nI highly recommend using Word in a table format.  You can make it look exactly like an Excel printout, but will not run into the problems of the character limit.
258298
Excel uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications).  It's a subset of Visual Basic.  A good way to get started with it is to record a macro and then look at the macro's source code.
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You can create org charts fairly easily in Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Publisher.  I don't know what your experience level is with Microsoft Office Software but if you click on the two links below you'll find one to be a tutorial for each program and the second are actual templates you can download to make it even easier.  They don't give you near enough room for these links so I just chopped them in half so you could see everything.  Hope this helps.  :-)\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/\nassistance/HA011588171033.aspx\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/\ntemplates/CT010000401033.aspx
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http://www.openoffice.org\n\nIts spreadsheet program will open an Excel file, and unlike the viewer, you'll be able to edit the data.
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Hi this is directly from the help files of excel on linking two work books together:\n\nCreate a link to another cell, workbook, or program\n*********************************************************************\nCreate a link between cells in the same worksheet or workbook\n\nClick the cell that contains the data you want to link to, and then click Copy  on the Standard toolbar. \nClick the cell you want to link from, and then click Paste . \nClick Paste Options  and then click Link Cells. \n\n**********************************************************************\nCreate a link between cells in different workbooks\n\nOpen both the workbook that will contain the link (called the destination workbook), and the workbook that contains the data you want to link to (called the source workbook). \nIn the destination workbook, click Save . \nSelect a cell or cells you want to link from. \nIf you are creating a new formula, type = (an equal sign). \nIf you are entering the link elsewhere in the formula, type the operator or function that you want to precede the link. \n\nOn the Window menu, click the name of the source workbook, and then click the worksheet that contains the cells you want to link to. \n\nSelect the cells you want to link to. \nComplete the formula. When you finish entering the formula, press ENTER. \n\n**********************************************************************\n\nHope this helps
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first be sure that save and close your document in word or excel..after run nero 6..\n--select 'make data cd'\n--select 'Add' and in there choose your docs..\n--'next'\n--'burn'\nthats all!
836631
depending on what kind of form, Microsoft Office( Excel, Word, Publisher) all have pre-made templates that you can use simply by opening up those programs. They are easy to use, and you can manipulate them to your specifications.
30278
If they have been saved as an Excel spreadsheet with the .xls extension it can. Meaning, anytime you want to save something in OpenOffice, select "Save As" and then select to save it as an Excel document. You can  even set it so that it does that by default every time.
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Create a PivotTable report   \nShow All\nHide All\nOpen the workbook where you want to create the PivotTable report (PivotTable report: An interactive, crosstabulated Excel report that summarizes and analyzes data, such as database records, from various sources, including ones that are external to Excel.). \nIf you are basing the report on a Web query (Web query: A query that retrieves data stored on your intranet or the Internet.), parameter query (parameter query: A type of query that, when you run it, prompts for values (criteria) to use to select the records for the result set so that the same query can be used to retrieve different result sets.), report template (report template: An Excel template (.xlt file) that includes one or more queries or PivotTable reports that are based on external data. When you save a report template, Excel saves the query definition but doesn't store the queried data in the template.), Office Data Connection file, or query file, retrieve the data into the workbook, and then click a cell in the Microsoft Excel list (list: A series of rows that contains related data or a series of rows that you designate to function as a datasheet by using the Create List command.) containing the retrieved data.\n\nIf the retrieved data is from an OLAP (OLAP: A database technology that has been optimized for querying and reporting, instead of processing transactions. OLAP data is organized hierarchically and stored in cubes instead of tables.) database, or the Office Data Connection returns the data as a blank PivotTable report, continue with step 6 below.\n\nIf you are basing the report on an Excel list or database, click a cell in the list or database.\n\nOn the Data menu, click PivotTable and PivotChart Report. \nIn step 1 of the PivotTable and PivotChart Wizard, follow the instructions, and click PivotTable under What kind of report do you want to create? \nFollow the instructions in step 2 of the wizard. \nFollow the instructions in step 3 of the wizard, and then decide whether to lay out the report onscreen or in the wizard. \nUsually you can lay out the report onscreen, and this method is recommended. Use the wizard to lay out the report only if you expect retrieval from a large external data source to be slow, or you need to set page fields (page field: A field that's assigned to a page orientation in a PivotTable or PivotChart report. You can either display a summary of all items in a page field, or display one item at a time, which filters out the data for all other items.) to retrieve data one page at a time. If you aren't sure, try laying out the report onscreen. You can return to the wizard if necessary.\n\nDo one of the following: \nLay out the report onscreen\n\nFrom the PivotTable Field List window, drag the fields with data that you want to display in rows to the drop area labeled Drop Row Fields Here. \nIf you don't see the field list, click within the outlines of the PivotTable drop areas, and make sure Show Field List  is pressed in.\n\nTo see what levels of detail are available in fields that have levels, the click  next to the field.\n\nDrag fields with data that you want to display across columns to the drop area labeled Drop Column Fields Here. \nDrag fields that contain the data that you want to summarize to the area labeled Drop Data Items Here. \nOnly fields that have the  or  icon can be dragged to this area.\n\nIf you add more than one data field, arrange these fields in the order you want: Right-click a data field, point to Order on the shortcut menu, and use the commands on the Order menu to move the field.\n\nDrag fields that you want to use as page fields to the area labeled Drop Page Fields Here. \nTo rearrange fields, drag them from one area to another. To remove a field, drag it out of the PivotTable report. \nTo hide the drop area outlines, click a cell outside the PivotTable report.\n\nNote  If data is very slow to appear as you lay out the report, click Alw
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Yes there is a way to do this, but you'll have to split the master document up into about 4 spreadsheets.  There's only one good way of doing this if you don't want to spend years matching these together and that is with a macro.  The problem is that macros take a descent little bit of expertise to develop.  So it's time for me to give you a crash course in macros.  First you need to make sure that your security level in Excel for macros is set to Medium or Low.  From the menu bar, go to Tools, Macro, Security.  Reset it to Medium save the file, then restart Excel.  Excel needs to be restarted for the change to take effect.  Now on to creating macros.  Go to Tools, Macro, Record New Macro.  Pick a name for your macro then click OK.  Don't do anything whatsoever to the Excel workbook, just click the stop button.  This creates basically a blank macro named Macro1 or whatever you called it in your workbook.  Now we want to go edit that macro.  Go to Tools, Macro, Macros.  \n\nNow select your macro and click Edit.  Now past the following text in as macro code:\n\n'Set column A to your part number and column B to your lead time\nFor Each x In [Doc2! A:A]           'Looks through every cell in column A in a worksheet called Doc2\n    If x.FormulaR1C1 = "" Then      'Tells computer to end the search if it reaches\n        Exit For                    'a blank cell in column A of Doc2\n    End If\n    \n    For Each y In [Doc1! A:A]       'Looks through every cell in column A in a worksheet called Doc1\n        If y.FormulaR1C1 = "" Then  'Tells computer to go to the next part number in Doc2 if it reaches\n            Exit For                'a blank cell in column A of Doc1\n        End If\n        \n        If x.FormulaR1C1 = y.FormulaR1C1 Then           'Compares the part numbers to see if they match\n            x.Offset(0, 1).Value = y.Offset(0, 1).Value 'Sets column B in Doc2 equal to column B in Doc1 (your lead times)\n            Exit For                                    'Moves to next part number in Doc2\n        End If\n    Next y  'Moves to next part number in Doc1\nNext x      'Moves to next part number in Doc2\n\n\nEverything after an apostrophe is comments and will appear green.  This will have no affect on how the macro runs.  You will need to modify the macro or you worksheets so the macro works properly.  The code gets pasted between the Sub Macroname and End Sub portions.  The comments I listed should help you understand how the macro works.  Here's something REALLY IMPORTANT!!!  Save your workbook BEFORE you run the macro.  You can't undo what a macro does by hitting the undo button.  So if it doesn't do what you want, simply close the file without saving it.\n\nContact me, I probably need to explain a few more things too you.  Since your master list is over one spreadsheet long there are going to be some complications you'll have to work through that could make it very difficult, even for a macro.  \n\nMacros can save hours or days of time, but they can be difficult to a new user.  The Visual Basic 6 Blackbook by Coriolis is a good reference guide if you want to learn to write macros in Excel.  Just remember the coding may be a little different in Excel than for writing a program in VB6.