To manage data on a spreadsheet (copy, move, format etc), you may need to select a number cells first. To select a single cell, simply move to it in the spreadsheet. To select several adjacent cells, move to the first … Read More
The standard zoom setting on an Excel spreadsheet (100%) displays the cells about 2 centimetres wide and half a centimetre high, depending on your screen setup. You can zoom in and out of a spreadsheet with Control + Alt + … Read More
To close an Excel spreadsheet, also known as a workbook, press Control + W or Control + F4. This only closes the spreadsheet, not the application. To close Excel completely, press Alt + F4. Make sure you save your changes … Read More
Backstage view is in all Microsoft Office applications. Microsoft describes it as “everything that you do to a file that you don’t do in the file”. It gives options when creating, opening and saving files. But keyboard shortcuts already give … Read More
To save a Excel Spreadsheet, you can press Control + S, give the spreadsheet a name and press Enter. Another way to save is to use F12, which is Save As. You put in a name and then you can … Read More
To start entering information into an Excel spreadsheet, just Arrow to a cell and start typing. Press Enter or Tab when finished, or Escape to cancel. By default, pressing Enter will accept the information and move to the cell directly … Read More
To open an existing spreadsheet, open the Excel application and press Control + O. Find the file through the Open dialogue and press Enter. To find a file in an Open dialogue, press Shift + Tab twice and hunt around … Read More
To create a new spreadsheet, simply open the Excel application. An easy way to open any app is to press the Windows key, then start typing the name of the app. If you start typing “excel”, once you see/hear “Excel App”, … Read More
Press Control + Comma (,) to open the Settings in Microsoft Teams. Here you can choose Dark Mode colour scheme, set up your voicemail, set files to open in Desktop apps, etc. There are 9 categories listed down the left hand side … Read More
When using Chat in Microsoft Teams, you can add expression to your messages with different emojis. Type in a keyword within brackets. For example, you have all the usual ones like (smile), (sad), (wink), and (cry). You also have (CWL) for crying with laughter, (ROFL) for rolling on … Read More