Category Archives: Office 2010

61 Shortcut Keys Which Would Make Calculating Data Easier in Excel 2010

All the users, involved in the calculation with Excel, prefer to work conveniently and if some shortcuts are available, they welcome these rather warmly. 41 shortcuts, placed below, are selected from the hundreds of the keyboard shortcuts for the Excel 2010 available. These shortcuts are specifically designed by Microsoft inserted into the Excel to facilitate:

1         Calculation
2         Data Manipulation
3         Insertion of Formulas
4         Calculation with the help of formulas
5         Calculation of whole the worksheet, simultaneously

Users willing to work on Excel may find them very useful.

1 Enter It would complete a cell entry and would select the next cell
2 Alt+Enter To start a new line in the same cell, apply this
3 Ctrl+Enter It would fill the entire selected cell range with the current entry
4 Shift+Enter It would complete a cell entry but would select the next cell above
5 Tab To complete a cell entry and to select the next cell to the right, apply this
6 Shift+Tab To complete a cell entry and but to select the previous cell to the left
7 Esc Apply this to cancel a cell entry
8 Arrow keys These keys are applied to move one character up, down, left or right
9 Home To move cursor to the start of the line
10 F4 or Ctrl+Y To repeat the last action, apply this
11 Ctrl+Shift+F3 It is used to create names from row and column labels
12 Ctrl+D It fill down
13 Ctrl+R IT is used to fill to the right
14 Ctrl+F3 It helps to define a name
15 Ctrl+K Use this to insert a hyperlink
16 Ctrl+; (semicolon) Apply this to enter the date
17 Ctrl+Shift+: (colon) Apply this to enter the time
18 Alt+down arrow To display a drop-down list of the values, entered in the current column of a range
19 Ctrl+Z Apply to undo the last action
20 = (equal sign) Users use this Start a formula
21 Backspace To delete one character to the left in formula bar
22 Enter Press this to complete an entry in cell or formula bar
23 Ctrl+Shift+ Enter May enter a formula as an array formula
24 Esc It would cancel an entry in the cell or formula bar
25 Shift+F3 It would display the Insert Function dialog box in formula bar
26 Ctrl+A It would display Function Argument dialog box at the insertion point to the right of a function name in a formula
27 Ctrl+Shift+A To enter the argument names at the insertion point to the right of a function name in a formula
28 F3 It would paste a defined name into a formula
29 Alt+= (equal sign) To insert an AutoSum formula with the SUM function, apply it
30 Ctrl+Shift+” (quotation mark) To copy the value from the cell, above the active cell into the cell or the formula bar
31 Ctrl+’ (apostrophe) To copy a formula from the cell, above the active cell into the cell or formula bar
32 Ctrl+` (backtick) This is an alternate between displayed cell values & displayed formulas.
33 F9 It would calculate all entries in all open workbooks
34 Enter or Ctrl+Shift+Enter (for array formulas) With selected formula, calculate the selected portion and apply to replace the selected portion with the calculated value
35 Shift+F9 It would calculate the active worksheet
36 Ctrl+Alt+F9 It would calculate all worksheets in all open workbooks
37 Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F9 Recheck and calculate all dependent formulas in all open workbooks
38 F2 It would edit the active cell and position the insertion point at the end of the cell contents
39 Shift+F2 It may help to edit a cell comment
40 Ctrl+Shift+Z It undo or redo when AutoCorrect smart tag is displayed
41 Ctrl+- (hyphen) It would delete the selected cells
42 Ctrl+Shift++ (plus sign) It would insert blank cells.
43 Alt+’ (apostrophe) To display Style dialog box, apply this shortcut
44 Ctrl+1 It would display format Cells dialog box
45 Ctrl+Shift+~ It may apply the General number format
46 Ctrl+Shift+$ To apply currency format with two decimal places
47 Ctrl+Shift+% It would add Percentage format with no decimal places
48 Ctrl+Shift+^ Apply the Exponential number format with two decimal places
49 Ctrl+Shift+# Apply the Date format with the day, month, and year
50 Ctrl+Shift+@ Apply the Time format with the hour and minute and AM or PM.
51 Ctrl+Shift+! Apply the Number format with two decimal places (thousands separator and minus sign (-) for negative values
55 Ctrl+5 It is used to apply or remove strikethrough
56 Ctrl+9 It would hide the selected rows
57 Ctrl+Shift+(opening parenthesis) It would unhide any hidden rows within the selection
58 Ctrl+0 (zero) It can hide the selected columns
59 Ctrl+Shift+)(closing parenthesis) Would unhide any columns, hidden columns
60 Ctrl+Shift+& You may apply outline border to the selected cells with this comand
61 Ctrl+Shift+_(underscore) Remove the outline border from the selected rage

How to Use 36 Keyboard Shortcuts of Excel 2010, Related to Windows and Navigation?

The first and the most common function in any version of Excel is to understand and apply the different keyboard shortcuts for smooth result oriented various functioning.

Two major most common and the basic types of keyboard shortcuts, given in the table below, are Ctrl shortcut keys (applied in all the versions of Excel) controlling the Windows operations and those applied to control Navigation within the worksheet.

Windows Related Keyboard Shorcuts
1. Ctrl+C To copy the text, data or objects
2. Ctrl+V Paste the copied stuff anywhere
3. Ctrl+Y Redo the command
4. Ctrl+S Save the worksheet before closing it
5. Ctrl+X Cut – either used independently or used with paste command
6. Ctrl+Z Undo anything done if done by mistake
7. Ctrl+A Select all
8. Ctrl+O Open the worksheet
9. Ctrl+W or Ctrl+F4 Close workbook
10. Ctrl+N To start new workbook
11. Ctrl+P Print the worksheet
12. Ctrl+B Bold something entered
13. Ctrl+U Underline the data or text
14. Ctrl+I Change something into the italic form
15. Ctrl+F Finding something in the database
Keyboards Applied to Navigate
1. Ctrl+Home Applied to move cursor to the Cell A1
2. Ctrl+End Cursor will move to the last cell in the range of the used worksheet
3. Ctrl+Page Up It would move cursor to the previous worksheet
4. Ctrl+Page Down To move to next worksheet
5. Shift+F11 It would open the new Worksheet.
6. Alt+Tab Use this shortcut to switch to next program
7. Alt+Shift+Tab Switching to the previous program is pen with this shortcut
8. Ctrl+Esc To display ‘Windows Start’ menu, use this shortcut
9. Ctrl+F5 It would restore window size of current workbook
10. F6 Use it to switch to next pane in a spilt window
11. Ctrl+F6 Switch to the next open workbook
12. Ctrl+Shift+F6 To switch to the previous open workbook window
13. Ctrl+F9 It would minimize the window
14. Ctrl+F10 To maximize the window, apply it
15. Ctrl+arrow key This command would move the cursor to the edge of current worksheet
16. Home Move to beginning of row
17. Ctrl+Backspace Scroll to display the active cell is possible
18. F5 To display the GoTo dialog
19. Shift+F5 To open Find
20. Shift+F4 And to Find next
21. Ctrl+. (period) It would take the user to the next corner of selected worksjeet

147 Office Excel 2010 Books Available for Free Sharing, Depending Upon Your Luck [125-147]

From the best sharing sites, following books are selected which are available for the FREE sharing but it depends largely upon Availability – and your luck. Just try it:

At least you may keep following knowledge updated about the Excel books:

  1. Author Name
  2. Publisher
  3. Number of Pages
  4. Year of Publication
  5. ISBN
  Books and Links
Professional Excel Development: The Definitive Guide to Developing Applications Using Microsoft Excel and VBA (with CD)
Professional Excel Development: The Definitive Guide to Developing Applications Using Microsoft® Exc
Programming Excel Services
Programming Excel with VBA and .NET
R Through Excel: A Spreadsheet Interface for Statistics, Data Analysis, and Graphics
Show Me Microsoft Office Excel 2003
Simon Benninga – Principles of Finance with Excel (Includes CD)
Six Sigma Statistics with EXCEL and MINITAB
Slaying Excel Dragons: A Beginners Guide to Conquering Excel’s Frustrations and Making Excel Fun
Special Edition Using Microsoft Office Excel 2007
Special Edition Using Microsoft(R) Office Excel 2007
Statistical Analysis with Excel For Dummies
Statistical Analysis: Microsoft Excel 2010
Teach Yourself Microsoft Office Excel 2003 In 24 Hours
The Excel Analyst’s Guide to Access
The IT Girl’s Guide to Becoming an Excel Diva
Total Training for Microsoft® Excel® 2007: Advanced
Visual Studio Tools for Office: Using C# with Excel, Word, Outlook, and InfoPath
VTC – Microsoft Excel 2003 for Statistics Tutorials
VTC: Microsoft Excel 2007
Writing Excel Macros
Writing Excel Macros with VBA, 2nd Edition by Steven Roman

List of Books

Books 1 – 25
Books 25 – 50
Books 50 – 75
Books 75 – 100
Books 100 – 125
Books 125 – 147

147 Office Excel 2010 Books Available for Free Sharing, Depending Upon Your Luck [50-75]

From the best sharing sites, following books are selected which are available for the FREE sharing but it depends largely upon Availability – and your luck. Just try it:

At least you may keep following knowledge updated about the Excel books:

  1. Author Name
  2. Publisher
  3. Number of Pages
  4. Year of Publication
  5. ISBN
  Books and Links
Excel 2010 Simplified
Excel 2010 Visual Quick Tips
Excel Add-in Development in C/C++: Applications in Finance by Steve Dalton
Excel Advanced Report Development
Excel Advanced Report Development – Wiley
Excel as Your Database
Excel Best Practices for Business: Covers Excel 2003, 2002, and 2000
Excel by Example: A Microsoft Excel Cookbook for Electronics Engineers
Excel by Example: A Microsoft Excel Cookbook for Electronics Engineers
Excel Essentials: Using Microsoft Excel for Data Analysis and Decision Making (Video Tutorials)
Excel for Auditors: Audit Spreadsheets Using Excel 97 through Excel 2007
Excel for Scientists and Engineers: Numerical Methods
Excel for Teachers
Excel Formulas and Functions For Dummies
Excel Hacks: 100 Industrial-Strength Tips and Tools
Excel Hacks: Tips & Tools for Streamlining Your Spreadsheets, 2nd Edition
Excel Programming Weekend Crash
Excel Programming: Your visual blueprint for creating interactive spreadsheets
Excel Quick, 3 edition
Excel Scientific and Engineering Cookbook
Excel the Missing Manual
Excel VBA Macro Programming
Excel VBA Programming For Dummies
F1 Get the Most Out of Excel Formulas & Functions: The Ultimate Excel Formulas & Functions Help Guide
F1 Get the Most out of Excel!

List of Books

Books 1 – 25
Books 25 – 50
Books 50 – 75
Books 75 – 100
Books 100 – 125
Books 125 – 147

147 Office Excel 2010 Books Available for Free Sharing, Depending Upon Your Luck [75-100]

From the best sharing sites, following books are selected which are available for the FREE sharing but it depends largely upon Availability – and your luck. Just try it:

At least you may keep following knowledge updated about the Excel books:

  1. Author Name
  2. Publisher
  3. Number of Pages
  4. Year of Publication
  5. ISBN
  Books and Links

Financial Applications using Excel Add-in Development in C/C++ by Steve Dalton

Financial Modeling with Crystal Ball and Excel
Financial Planning Using Excel: Forecasting, Planning and Budgeting Techniques
Formulas and Functions with Microsoft Office Excel 2007
Greg Harvey – Excel 2010 All-in-One For Dummies
Guide to Microsoft Excel 2002 for Business and Management
Head First Excel: A learner’s guide to spreadsheets
Integrating Excel and Access
Jeff Webb, Steve Saunders, «Programming Excel with VBA and .NET»
John Walkenbach – Excel VBA Programming For Dummies
John Walkenbach’s Favorite Excel 2010 Tips and Tricks
Learn Excel 2011 for Mac

Learn Excel 97 Through Excel 2007 from Mr. Excel: 377 Excel Mysteries Solved!

Learn Excel from Mr. Excel: 277 Excel Mysteries Solved
Lynda.com Excel 2007 Creating Business Budgets
Lynda.com Excel 2007: Business Statistics
Lynda.com Excel 2010 Essential Training
Lynda.com Excel VBA in Depth
Lynda.com Migrating From Excel 2008 For Mac To Excel 2011
Makau Microsoft Excel 2003 Level 1-6
Manage Your Money and Investments with Microsoft Excel By Peter Aitken
Master Excel
Master Excel
Mastering Excel 2003 Programming with VBA
Mastering Excel 2003 Programming with VBA

List of Books

Books 1 – 25
Books 25 – 50
Books 50 – 75
Books 75 – 100
Books 100 – 125
Books 125 – 147