Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.1.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.2.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.4. Press to move up one screen. Press to move down one
Save your file. screen.
After you create a table, the Table Tools contextual tab appears and
the Design tab is displayed on the ribbon. You can use the Table
Tools to customize or edit your table.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.5.
List range
Choose Data>Sort &
Filter>Advanced .
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.12.
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 1.13. Click OK.
Your screen FIGURE 1.14 Drop-down list added to Promotion Type column
should look like Figure 1.14.
Select print/publication
from the list. Save your file.
Select print/publication
Press + to go
to the first cell in a data
region. Press +
to got to the last cell in a
data region.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.15.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.16.
In the Remove
Duplicates dialog box,
click Select All to
delete the duplicate values
Select All
in the Method and Amount
columns.
Columns that will be checked
for duplicate values
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 1.17. Click OK.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.18.
Note the duplicate values
for Bumper stickers are
no longer listed in the
Advertising Plan.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.13.
Notice that your total
budget is now $7,750.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.20.
Save your file.
A condition is a descrip-
tion of characteristics. For
example, you might Key this information
describe a persons health and apply Accounting
format to column D
by saying that she has a
SUMIFS
heart condition. In Excel, a
condition describes
characteristics that must
be met in order for a
function to work.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.28.
Key: =VLOOKUP(A4,
lookup_table,2,TRUE).
Press . Cell B4
displays #N/A because Lookup table
A4 is empty. Click cell A4.
Key: 2.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.29.
VLOOKUP function
finds cost per shirt
Click cell B5. Key:
=VLOOKUP(A5, lookup_
table,2,FALSE).
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.30.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.31.
Choose Options>Tools>
PivotChart and click
FIGURE 2.33 Finished PivotChart
Stacked Column in 3D.
Click OK.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.32.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.33.
Save and close your file.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.6.
Select E5:E26.
Sales figures
Continued on the next page. greater than
$10,000
shaded
Click Conditional
Formatting and FIGURE 3.8 Sales figures formatted with 3 Arrows (Colored) icon set
select Color Scales .
Scroll over each option.
Click Conditional
Formatting and
select Icon Sets . Click
3 Arrows (Colored).
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.8.
Save your file.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.10.
Click Conditional
Formatting and
select Manage Rules .
Select the 3 Symbols rule.
Click Delete Rule .
Click OK.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.11.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.12.
Save your file.
Royalty_Free/Corbis
the right to display the
graphics. When you select a graphic or illustration, the Picture Tools contextual tab
entire graphic of the sun.
opens. You can use the tools on this tab to insert and modify pictures. You can
Click the graphic. Choose sharpen or soften an image, or change the pictures contrast, or difference between
Insert>Illustrations> light and dark. You can also change the brightness, or overall lightness or darkness,
Picture . of a picture. You can resize a graphic by dragging its sizing handles. Sizing handles
Navigate to and select the are dots or boxes that appear around the edges of the graphic you have selected.
fireworks.jpg data file. Corner sizing handles resize graphics proportionally.
Click Insert. Click the sun FIGURE 3.13 Picture inserted
graphic. Picture Tools
contextual tab
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.13.
Press .
More drop-
Drag the fireworks picture down arrow
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.14.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.15.
Your screen
should look similar to
Figure 3.16. Save your file. Lower-right sizing handle
with double arrow
Continue to the next exercise.
Your screen FIGURE 3.21 Sales data in 3-D Clustered Column chart
should look like Figure 3.21.
Choose Layout>Axes>
Axes . Choose Primary
Vertical Axis>More
Primary Vertical Axis
Options. In the Format
Axis dialog box, change
Not all the
the Minor tick mark type names are
to Cross (see Figure 3.22). displayed
in chart
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.22.
FIGURE 3.22 Format Axis dialog box
Click Number in the Format
Axis dialog box. Click
Currency. In the Decimal
Number
places box, key: 0. Click
Close.
Choose Layout>Axes>
Primary Horizontal Axis
and select More
Primary Horizontal Axis
Options.
Cross tick
Click Alignment. Set the mark
Custom angle to -60.
Choose Layout>Labels>
Legend . Select None
.
Shadow and
Click Legend . Select border added
Tick marks added and to legend
Show Legend at Right numbers formatted
. Choose Legend>
More Legend Options. In
the dialog box, click
Border Color. Select
Solid line.
Angle set to -60
Click Shadow. Choose vertical axis
Presets>Outer>Offset
Diagonal Bottom Right.
Click Close. Click a blank
area of the chart.
FIGURE 3.24 Formatted chart
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.23.
Your screen
should look like Figure 3.24.
Save your file.
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 4.2.
To protect a workbook
using Backstage view,
choose File>Info>
Protect Workbook.
Choose Review>
Alert message
Changes>Protect
Workbook . Check the
Structure checkbox, if it is
not already checked. In the
dialog box, click OK. The
workbook is now protected.
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.4.
Save your file.
Password appears
Click OK. The Confirm
as black dots for
Password dialog box security reasons
opens. Key: Magic3. Click
OK. Click Save, and then
click Yes.
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.6.
Save your file.
It can be determined
mathematically how long it
takes to crack various
passwords. A password
that uses a random set of
characters is more difficult
to decipher than one that
is not random.
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.8.
Choose Review>
Changes>Unprotected
Sheet. Save your file.
Data added
to file
Continue to the next exercise.
If you want to share a workbook with people who are
using a different version of Excel, you can change the file
type to a different version, or check the workbook for
compatibility with earlier versions.
Check the Allow changes FIGURE 4.9 Share Workbook dialog box
by more than one user
at the same time box
(see Figure 4.9). Click OK.
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 4.11. Click OK.
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.12.
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 4.13.
Your screen
should look like
Figure 4.14.
Accepted
changes
Rejected
change
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.15.
Your screen
should look like Figure 4.16.
Save your file.
Your dialog
box should look like
Figure 5.19. Click OK. FIGURE 5.20 Recording a macro
Developer tab
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.21.
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.22.
Save your file. FIGURE 5.22 Macro-controlled formatting
Formatting controlled
If you make a mistake while by macro
recording a macro, you can
modify the macro or delete
the macro and start over. To
delete the macro, choose
Developer>Code>
Macros. Click the name of
the macro, and then click
Delete. Click the name of
the macro and click Edit
to change the macros
shortcut or modify its code
in Visual Basic.
To run a macro when a workbook opens, record the
macro and save it with the name Auto_Open.
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.23.
Note that when new text is
added, the macro will
format it automatically. New formatted
row inserted
In cell A1, key: Autumn
Way Realtors. Press .
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.24.
Save your file.
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.25. FIGURE 5.26 Macro shortcut key modified in Visual Basic editor
Choose Developer>New
Group>New_row and
test the macro button.
Shortcut command
Choose Developer> changed to
Code>Macros. In the Ctrl+Shift+R
Macro dialog box, click
Edit. In the Visual Basic
editor, change the shortcut
code to: Ctrl+Shift+R.
Your screen
should look like Figure 5.26.
Your screen
should look similar to
Figure 5.28.
Your screen
should look like
Figure 5.35.
Your screen
should look like Total homes sold formula
Figure 5.36.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.19.
Your screen
should look like Figure 1.20.
Save your file.
Your screen
Formula applied
should look like Figure 1.24. to C4
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.2. PivotTable added to new worksheet
Choose Options>Tools>
PivotChart . Under
Column, select Stacked
Column in 3D. Click OK.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.4.
Choose Analyze>Data>
Insert Slicer . Check
Item and click OK. Click
CDs. Drag the Item box off
the chart. The chart displays
CD sales in each city.
Your screen
should look like Figure 2.10.