How To

1. Open your Excel worksheet. 2. Select the cell or range of cells that you want to restrict from copying. 3. Right-click on the selected cell(s) and choose "Format Cells" from the context menu.   4. In the "Format Cells" dialog box, go to the "Protection" tab. 5. Uncheck the "Locked" checkbox. This will ensure that the selected cell(s) are not locked when the worksheet is protected.   6. Click "OK" to close the dialog box. 7. Now, go to the "Review" tab in the Excel menu. 8. In the "Changes" group, click on the "Protect Sheet" button. 9. In the "Protect Sheet" dialog box, you can set a password if you want to provide additional security to the worksheet. This step is optional but recommended if you want to prevent others from unprotecting the sheet without authorization.   10. Specify the options you want to allow or restrict under "Protect sheet and contents of locked cells."

The "Freeze Panes" feature allows you to freeze specific rows and/or columns so that they remain visible when scrolling through a large worksheet. To do this: At first open the Excel worksheet.  Go to menu bar and select View. In the View window,  click Freeze panes Box.   There are 3 types of freeze options there.   1. Freeze Pens:   Here select the cell below the row and to the right of the column where you want to freeze the panes. This means if you want to freeze the top row, select the cell immediately below it. If you want to freeze the first column, select the cell immediately to the right of it. If you want to freeze both the top row and the first column, select the cell below the top row and to the right of the first column. First select the row and column as stated above. Then click on the Freeze panes button.    2. Freeze Top Row: To freeze only the top row of a excel worksheet, just click on "Freeze top row" button.   3. Freeze First Column: To fr

For Live Date and Time: 1. Open the existing or a new excel worksheet. 2. Go to the specific cell where you want the live date and time to be appear. 3. Type " =Now() " and then enter. 4. Now you can see the  the current date and time.   For Live Date: 1. Open the existing or a new excel worksheet. 2. Go to the specific cell where you want the live date to be appear. 3. Type " =Today() " and then enter.   4. Now you can see the  the current date.

1. Open Excel and open the worksheet containing the column you want to split. 2. Select the column that you want to split into multiple columns. You can click on the column header to select the entire column. 3. In the Excel ribbon, go to the "Data" tab and click on the "Text to Columns" button in the "Data Tools" group. This will open the "Convert Text to Columns Wizard."   4. In the first step of the wizard,     If you choose "Delimited": i) Click the "Next" button.   ii) Select the delimiter that separates the values in your column. Common delimiters include comma, space, tab, semicolon, etc.   iii) You can see a preview of how the column will be split in the "Data preview" section. iv) Click the "Next" button.       If you choose "Fixed width": i) Click the "Next" button.   ii) Adjust the column boundaries by clicking and dragging the vertical lines in the preview section. You can

1. Cell References: First of all you have to understand the Cell References.Cell references are used to refer to specific cells in Excel. Each cell has a unique address, such as A1, B3, etc. References can be relative (e.g., A1) or absolute (e.g., $A$1). Relative references adjust when copied, while absolute references remain fixed. 2. Basic Arithmetic Formulas: Excel supports basic arithmetic operations such as addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication (*), and division (/). For example, you can enter "=A2+B2" in a cell (let C2) to add the values from cells A1 and B1.   3. Using Functions: Excel provides numerous built-in functions that perform specific calculations. Examples include SUM, AVERAGE, MAX, MIN, IF, VLOOKUP, and COUNT, among many others. Functions are written as "=function_name(arguments)". For instance, "=SUM(A2:A5)" calculates the sum of values in cells A2 to A5.   4. Referencing Cells in Formulas: You can refer to cells directly by