How
To Create the Table
Creating
Tables
Excel Tables are
useful for managing sets of related data. Excel 2007 makes it easy to set up
a Table and add data to it. For basic information on Tables,
refer to Tables Overview
.
By creating a table
with Excel's Table button, you will have access to Table
Tools and the accompanying Design command tab (neither of which are available
for normal a data range).
Creating a Table: From a Blank Cell Range
1.
On your
worksheet, select a range of cells you want to make into a Table
2. From the Insert command
tab, in the Tables group, click TABLE
NOTES:
Create Table dialog
box appears, displaying the selected cell range.
Behind the Create
Table dialog box, the selected cell range is highlighted with an animated border.
3. OPTIONAL: To
specify a different cell range, in the Where is the data for your
table? text box, type the desired cell range
OR
To select the range
a.
Click COLLAPSE
DIALOG BOX
b.
Select the desired
cell range
c.
Click EXPAND
DIALOG BOX
d.
Click OK
1.
OPTIONAL: If your
selected cell range already has headers (i.e., column labels), select My table has headers
2.
To accept the selected
cell range for your table, click OK
The selected cell range is converted into
a Table.
Creating a Table: From an Existing Data Range
1. Select the data that
will make up your Table
- From the Insert command tab, in the Tables group, click TABLE
The Create Table dialog box
appears, displaying the selected data range.
If Excel detects headers (i.e., column labels)
in the selected data range, the My table has headers option is
automatically selected.
- OPTIONAL: If your table
does not already have headers (i.e., column labels), deselect My
table has headers
- OPTIONAL: To specify a different cell range, in the Where is the data for your table? text box, type the desired cell range
- ORTo select the rangea. Click COLLAPSE DIALOG BOXb. Select the desired cell rangec. Click EXPAND DIALOG BOXd. Click OK1. To accept the selected cell range for your Table, click OKThe selected cell range is converted into a Table.
Give
Example for Mathematics Formula Using Excel
Whenever the contents
of the cells referenced in a math formula change, Excel will automatically
recalculate the answer for you. That is what makes this software program so
powerful. As some formulas can get extremely complicated, it is a good idea to
lock those cells that contain the formulas and protect the worksheet. A cell,
or a group of cells, can be locked via the Protection tab on the Format window.
Instructions for protecting a worksheet or workbook can be found in the
"Protecting a Worksheet or Workbook" section of our tutorial Excel Made Easy: A Beginners Guide
The 5 basic rules to
remember as we discuss Excel formulas are:
1.
All Excel formulas
start with an equal (=) sign. This tells Excel that it is a formula.
2.
The answer to the
formula displays in the cell into which the formula is entered.
3.
Cells are referenced
in a formula by their column-row identifier, ie. A1, B2.
4.
The symbols for
addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are: + - * /
You do not have to enter
capital letters in your formula; Excel will automatically capitalize them.
Example of simple math
formulas:
·
=A1+A6
this Excel formula adds the contents of cell A1 and A6
·
=A1+A2+A3
this Excel formula adds the contents of the three cells specified.
(See the SUM function for adding multiple numbers)
·
=A3-A1
this Excel formula subtracts the contents of cell A1 from the
contents of cell A3
·
=B2*B3
this Excel formula multiples the numbers in cells B2 and B3
·
=G5/A5
this Excel formula divides G5 by A5. (NOTE: If you see the error
message #DIV/O! in a cell, you are trying to divide by zero or a null value -
which is not allowed.)
·
=G5^2 this
formula tells Excel to square the value in cell G5. The number after the caret is the exponent. Likewise, the
formula H2^3 would cube the value in cell H2.
We can combine
multiple operations in one formula. Make sure you use parentheses where needed
or you may not get the correct results (see Order of Operations below). Here
are some examples:
·
=(C1+C3)/C4
This Excel formula adds the value in C1 to the value in C3, and
then divides the result by the value in C4
·
=4*(A2+A5)+3
This Excel formula adds the contents of A2 and A5, multiples this
sum by 4, and then adds 3.
How to Insert Symbol RM with 2 Decimal Places
If you are selling for Malaysian customer, it
is a good practise to include Ringgit Malaysia (MYR) as one of you currency
options. Follow the steps bellows to insert MYR into the system :
1.
Login to the admin
panel
2.
Go to System ->
Localisation -> Currencies
3.
Click [Insert] to add
new currency to the system
4.
Enter these value
· Code : MYR
· Symbol Left : RM
· Symbol Right : - leave blank -
· Decimal Places : 2
· Value : - see note below-
· Status : Enabled
5.
Click [Save] when done
Now you can see "RM" symbol added to
the currency option at your store front.
Notes :
1. How to set the value.
· Go to Yahoo Currency Converter (you can search with Google
· Check the value of MYR compare to USD $1.
· Set this value as the value in the currency
setting above.
2. I prefer to set USD as the default
currency.
3. Open Cart able to link to Yahoo Currency
Converter to auto update the currency value from
time to time.
4. You can actually do the same steps for any
other currency.
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