What are the different types of data that can be entered into worksheet cells?...this one! plz
Answers
Answered by
1
In Excel 2010, the worksheet consists of a grid of columns and rows that form cells. You enter three types of data in cells: labels, values, and formulas. Labels (text) are descriptive pieces of information, such as names, months, or other identifying statistics, and they usually include alphabetic characters.
Answered by
1
In Excel 2010, the worksheet consists of a grid of columns and rows that form cells. You enter three types of data in cells: labels, values, and formulas.
Labels (text) are descriptive pieces of information, such as names, months, or other identifying statistics, and they usually include alphabetic characters.
Values (numbers) are generally raw numbers or dates.
Formulas are instructions for Excel to perform calculations.
Whole value: If the data is a whole value, such as 34 or 5763, Excel aligns the data to the right side of the cell.
Value with a decimal: If the data is a decimal value, Excel aligns the data to the right side of the cell, including the decimal point, with the exception of a trailing 0. For example, if you enter 246.75, then 246.75 is displayed; if you enter 246.70, however, 246.7 appears.
Date: If you enter a date, such 12/16, Dec 16, or 16 Dec, Excel automatically returns the value in your default date format (16-Dec if you haven’t changed it) in the cell, but the Formula bar displays 12/16/2010.
..... miss u a lot...
Labels (text) are descriptive pieces of information, such as names, months, or other identifying statistics, and they usually include alphabetic characters.
Values (numbers) are generally raw numbers or dates.
Formulas are instructions for Excel to perform calculations.
Whole value: If the data is a whole value, such as 34 or 5763, Excel aligns the data to the right side of the cell.
Value with a decimal: If the data is a decimal value, Excel aligns the data to the right side of the cell, including the decimal point, with the exception of a trailing 0. For example, if you enter 246.75, then 246.75 is displayed; if you enter 246.70, however, 246.7 appears.
Date: If you enter a date, such 12/16, Dec 16, or 16 Dec, Excel automatically returns the value in your default date format (16-Dec if you haven’t changed it) in the cell, but the Formula bar displays 12/16/2010.
..... miss u a lot...
Anonymous:
u said me..i'll be here after 15mins of launch
Similar questions
Math,
7 months ago
Math,
7 months ago
Math,
1 year ago
Geography,
1 year ago
Social Sciences,
1 year ago
Social Sciences,
1 year ago