Final Removed
Final Removed
Monthly Report of this work and Final Progress Report will be sent in
the prescribed format to your college premier GOVT S.G.S.P.G.
COLLEGE, GANJ BASODA.
Today when I have completed the task of "MS Excel" remember those
without whom this task would become very difficult.
Faithfully
Anuj Sahu
INTRODUCTION
MS-Excel 2000 is a Windows based application package. It is
quite useful in entering, editing, analysis and storing of data.
Arithmetic operations with numerical data such as addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division can also be done with
Excel. You can sort the numbers/characters according to some
given criteria (like ascending, descending etc.)and solve simple
financial, mathematical and statistical formulas.
OBJECTIVES
After going through this lesson, you would be in a position to
STARTING EXCEL
1. Click on (with the help of mouse) the Start button on the
Windows 98 Taskbar at the bottom of the Screen
2. Highlight the Programs item. The program menu will open.
3. Select Microsoft Excel from the list of programs. (these steps
are shown Figure 12.1)
4. Click on Microsoft Excel
Symbolically these actions are shown below.
Select StartProgramsMicrosoft Excel commands from your
menu bar.
Microsoft Excel
MSOB
Fig. 12.1
EXCEL WORKSHEET
Excel allows you to create worksheets much like paper ledgers that
can perform automatic calculations. Each Excel file is a workbook
that can hold many worksheets. The worksheet is a grid of
columns (designated by letters) and rows (designated by
numbers). The letters and numbers of the columns and rows
(called labels) are displayed in gray buttons across the top and
left side of the worksheet. The intersection of a column and a
row is called a cell. Each cell on the spreadsheet has a cell address
that is the column letter and the row number. Cells can contain
either text, numbers, or mathematical formulas.
Formatting Bar
Active Cell Menu Bar Column Headings
Tool Bar
Fig. 12.2
Fig. 12.3
DATA ENTRY
You can enter various kinds of data in a cell.
1. Numbers: Your numbers can be from the entire range of
numeric values: whole numbers (example, 25), decimals
(example, 25.67) and scientific notation (exa mp le,
0.2567E+2). Excel displays scientific notation automatically
if you enter a number that is too long to be viewed in its
entirety in a cell. You may also see number signs (# # # # #
#) when a cell entry is too long. Widening the column that
contains the cell with the above signs will allow you to read
the number.
2. Text: First select the cell in which data has to be entered
and type the text. Press ENTER key to finish your text entry.
The text will be displayed in the active cell as well as in the
Formula bar. If you have numbers to be treated as text use
an apostrophe (‘) as the first character. You cannot do
calculations with these kind of data entry.
3. Date and Time: When you enter dates and times, Excel
converts these entries into serial numbers and kept as
background information. However, the dates and times will
be displayed to you on the worksheet in a format opted by
you. You will learn about date and time formats later in
lesson 10.
4. Data in Series: You can fill a range of cells either with the
same value or with a series of values with the help of AutoFill.
EDITING DATA
Editing your Excel worksheet data is very easy. You can edit
your data by any of the following ways:
1. Select the cell containing data to be edited. Press F2. Use
Backspace key and erase the wrong entry. Retype the correct
entry.
2. Select the cell and simply retype the correct entry.
3. If you want only to clear the contents of the cell, select the
cell and press Delete key.
4. To bring back the previous entry, either click on Undo button
on standard Toolbar or select EditUndo command or use
keyboard shortcuts CTRL+Z.
CELL REFERENCES
Each worksheet contains a number of columns and rows. Each
cell of the worksheet has a unique reference. For example, D5,
refers to the cell containing column number D and row number
5.
MODIFYING A WORKSHEET
12.1.3 Adding Worksheets, Rows, and Columns
1. Worksheets - Add a worksheet to a workbook by selecting
InsertWorksheet from the menu bar.
2. Row - To add a row to a worksheet, select InsertRows
from the menu bar, or highlight the row by clicking on the
row label, right-click with the mouse, and choose Insert.
3. Column - Add a column by selecting InsertColumns from
the menu bar, or highlight the column by click on the col-
umn label, right-click with the mouse, and choose Insert.
1. Moving Cells
To cut cell contents that will be moved to another cell select
EditCut from the menu bar or click the Cut button on the
standard toolbar.
2. Copying Cells
To copy the cell contents, select EditCopy from the menu
bar or click the Copy button on the standard toolbar.
If you are moving the cell contents only a short distance, the
drag-and-drop method may be easier. Simply drag the
highlighted border of the selected cell to the destination cell
with the mouse.
5. Freeze Panes
1. Click the label of the row below the row that should re-
main frozen at the top of the worksheet.
Fig. 12.5
Fig. 12.6
3. Header/Footer tab gives you the option to set the Header
(which will be displayed on the top of every page) and the
Footer (which will be displayed on the bottom of every page).
Add preset headers and footers to the page by clicking the
drop-down menus under the Header/Footer tab.
Fig. 12.7
Fig. 12.8
Fig. 12.9
INTEXT QUESTIONS
1. Write True or False for the following statements
(a) To modify a preset header or footer click the custom
header and custom footer buttons.
(b) Autofill helps you to add the contents of a cluster of
adjacent cells.
(c) Charts features help you in presenting a graphical
representation of data.
(d) Click the edit button to print the worksheet.
(e) Pivot table allows you to perform data analysis.
PRINT PREVIEW
Select FilePrint Preview from the menu bar to view how the
worksheet will print. Click the Next and Previous buttons at the
top of the window to display the pages and click the Zoom button
to view the pages closer. Make page layout modifications needed
by clicking the Page Setup button. Click Close to return to the
worksheet or Print to continue printing.
PRINT
To print the worksheet, select FilePrint from the menu bar.
Fig. 12.10
WORKBOOK PROTECTION
You have learned how to save your workbook as a file. Sometimes
your data can be very confidential which you would like to protect
from unauthorized people. Protection prevents changes to all or
part of a document. You can also assign a password so that other
users can be limited in accessing protected informa- tion. A
password is case sensitive, can be up to 255 characters long, and
can contain any combination of letters, numbers, and symbols.
When a document is protected, this command changes to
Unprotect Document.
You can restrict access to your workbook in three ways.
1. Protect Sheet: Select ToolsProtect Sheet commands and
click. This feature prevents changes to cells on worksheets,
items in a chart, graphic objects on a worksheet or chart
sheet. When the active document is protected, the command
name changes to Unprotect Sheet. If you want to unprotect
a sheet that has been already protected. Select
ToolsUnprotect Sheet commands and click.
2. Protect Workbook: Select ToolsProtect Workbook
commands and click. This feature protects a workbook’s
structure and windows. You can prevent changes to the
structure of a workbook so that sheets can’t be deleted, moved,
hidden, unhidden, or renamed, and new sheets can’t be
inserted. You can also protect windows from being moved or
resized. When the active document is protected, the
command name changes to Unprotect Workbook. If you
want to unprotect a workbook that has been already
protected. Select ToolsUnprotect Workbook commands
and click.
3. Protect for Sharing: Select ToolsProtect and Share
Workbook commands and click. This feature protects the
sharing and change history tracking in a shared workbook so
the features can’t be turned off. If you select this check box
and click OK when the workbook isn’t a shared workbook, you
are asked if you want to save it as a shared workbook. In a
workbook that is already shared, you can turn on protection
for sharing and the change history, but you can’t assign a
password for this protection. To assign a password, you must
first remove the workbook from shared use. When the active
shared workbook is protected, the command name changes
to Unprotect for Sharing. If you want to unprotect a share
workbook that has been already protected. Selec t
ToolsUnprotect Workbook commands and click.
KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS
Keyboard shortcuts can save time and the effort of switching
from the keyboard to the mouse to execute simple commands. Print
this list of Excel keyboard shortcuts and keep it at your computer
desk for a quick reference.
Action Keystroke
Document Actions
Open a file CTRL+O
New file CTRL+N
Save As F12
Save CTRL+S
Print CTRL+P
Find CTRL+F
Replace CTRL+H
Go to F5
Cursor Movement
One cell up up arrow
One cell down down arrow
One cell right Tab
One cell left SHIFT+Tab
Top of worksheet (cell A1) CTRL+Home
End of worksheet
(last cell with data) CTRL+End
End of row Home
End of column CTRL+left arrow
Move to next worksheet CTRL+PageDown
Formulas
Apply AutoSum ALT+=
Current date CTRL+;
Current time CTRL+:
Spelling F7
Help F1
Macros ALT+F8
Selecting Cells
All cells left of current cell SHIFT+left arrow
All cells right of current cell SHIFT+right arrow
Entire column CTRL+Spacebar
Entire row SHIFT+Spacebar
Entire worksheet CTRL+A
Text Style
Bold CTRL+B
Italics CTRL+I
Underline CTRL+U
Strikethrough CTRL+5
Formatting
Edit active cell F2
Format as currency with SHIFT+CTRL+$
2 decimal places
Format as percent with no SHIFT+CTRL+%
decimal places
CTRL+X Cut
CTRL+C Copy
CTRL+V Paste
CTRL+Z Undo
CTRL+Y Redo
Format cells dialog box CTRL+1
Note: A plus sign in the above list indicates that the keys need to
be pressed at the same time.