This is about ms excel formulas?
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1.  Open Excel\n2.  On the top tool bar click the question mark\n3.  In the Office Assistant text box \ntype in\nCalculate the difference between two dates\n\nYou will be given the step by step instructions.\n\nk\np.s.  Use the Office Assistant for \nlots of functions \nincluding getting all sorts of formulas.
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.\nI understand.  Am in the same boat...just getting back to work after many years.\n\n1.  Open Excel\n2.  Enter data in cells\n3.  You must highlight all cells you want totaled.\n4.  To highlight click the first cell you want added > then hold down keyboard SHIFT key >\nthen click below last cell, in an empty cell where total will appear.\nYou may total several columns at the same time.\nTo total a row, drag across the row.\nIn above tool bar click the "sum" button\n(it looks Greek like a backwards E\n\n5.  To see the formula Click in cell where the answer appears and look above  \n\n6.  You will see the "sum formula" in the long white  text box for "Insert Function"\nIn that text box you can type in and can change your formula for the area you want it to cover by changing the formula to\none column \n[example]         =SUM(A1:G1)\none row\n[example]         =SUM(A1:A8)\nseveral columns\n[example]          =SUM(A1:G8)  \nThe first number is the first column/cell\nthen a colon\nthen the last number is the last column/cell\n\nNow for other help remember the Office Assistant is totally cool.  It even helped me at exam time, hee hee.  Click on the question mark on the above tool bar, and when the "assistant" appears type in your question.\n\nGlad to help\nstw\n.
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Use the 'Help' menu of MSExcel. There is no other resource material better than the help menu of any application, especially when it is a MS application.\nAlong with it follow the article from the site www.mrexcel.com
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View source of the that page.\nYou will see the formulas.
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In the Formula Bar, type:\n=MAX(First_cell:Last_cell)\n\nFor example:\n=MAX(A1:C255)
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I accept the challenge for the fun of it.\n\n...will get back to you.\n\n\nOK.  in cell G5, based on what you describe, the formula is "=VLOOKUP(+E5,$B$2:$C$5,2)"  Note the dollar signs in the formula referring to cells B2 and C5.  This will allow you to copy cell G5 into G6, G7, G8, and so on if you have more values in column E.\n\n\nNOTE: In column B2 to B5 are the numbers 0, 32, 63, and 94 respectively.  In column C2 to C5 are the words Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior respectively.
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Column B forumula:\n=COUNTIF($A$1:A1,A$1:A$6)\ncopy & paste down. Formula will change. Second cell will be:\n=COUNTIF($A$1:A2,A$1:A$6)\nThe "$" forces the cell letters and numbers to stay the same.\nResults:\n\nColumn A Column B\nTexas ............ 1\nOhio ............... 1\nOhio  .............. 2\nMichigan ........ 1\nOhio ............... 3\nTexas ............. 2
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I assume you are talking about the rate function in MS Excel. It is not difficult to explain, but the reference site does a better job then I would.
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1. Start Microsoft Excel\n\n2. Before you type fractions in cells, preformat the group of cells that need to be displayed as fractions. Select the cells where you want to enter fractions, and then select Cells from the Format menu.\n\n3. Click Fraction in the Category list, and then, from the list on the right, select the type of fraction that you would like to display. Click OK.\n\n4. Now you are ready to type fractions in these preformatted cells. To type fractions in cells, just type the numerator, followed by a slash (/), then followed by the denominator—do not type spaces.\n\na. For example, 1/2 would represent one-half, as would 4/8 (Excel reduces fractions to their lowest terms). If you need to type a whole number and a fraction in one cell, type the whole number followed by a space, and then type the fraction (numerator, slash, denominator).
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find the standerd formula, rearrange it, and plug in the numbers
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This website has Microsoft Word and Excel tutorials. Looks pretty comprehensive.
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click on a cell, type the = sign then click on another cell, type a mathematical function such as + or -, then click on another cell.  hit enter and there you have a calcutation.
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Not sure if this is what you mean, but ...\nCreate an Excel sheet,\n\nRow 1 is the titles, in this order\nDate, Value, Sale, Month 1, Month 2, ... Month 6, Month 7, Sale Total, Accumulated Total.\nYou can use whatever titles you want.\n\nIn Row 2,\nLeave Date and Value blank.\nIn Sale, type '=B2*0.045',\nIn each month, eg, Month 1, Month 2, etc, type '=B2*0.025'\nIn Sale Total, type '=SUM(C2:J2)'\nIn Accumulated Total, type '=SUM(K2)'\nSelect the columns, C2 to K2, then grab the little square in bottom right hand corner of the selection you just made.  Hold you mouse button down, go down the page to how many entries you want.\n\nThe only thing you will have to do manually, is to update the Accumulated Total column.\nRow 3, =sum(k2:k3)\nRow 4, =sum(k2:k4),  etc
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Excel... MS Office templates online
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What do you mean by "calculate" in this context?  If I have 5th graders working on least common multiples or 2nd graders working on subtraction, I just "make up" problems for them.  If I need a lot of different worksheets on the same topic, I build an Excel spreadsheet that makes the kind of problems I need using the random number function, constrained to get numbers of the size and type my kids are working on.  I used Excel for worksheets in Algebra topics in high school, too.
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MS access will do that, \n\nlookfor help in excel for JET or OBDC
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Work in 24 hour times.\n\n10:18-16:23\n\n16-10 is 6 hours.\n23-18 is 5 minutes.\n\n6hr 5mins.\n\nFor an automatic way of doing it, visit: \nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/date/timeduration.html\n\nJust enter the hours and minutes, leave the days and months blank. It will accept 4pm or 16 as an entry for hours.\n\nYet another way, and good if you want to do them in batch. Use Microsoft Excel. Enter all the start times in 24 hours format in one column, and all the end times in 24 hour format in the next column. In a 3rd column, in the first cell type = then click the top cell in the 2nd column. now type - and click the top cell in the first column and hit enter. This calculates the first row. Now click on the result cell again, and you'll notice a box in the bottom right corner, hold and drag this (should get a + symbol) drag down to the bottom row, and it auto fills in all your formulas.