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MOS Excel - What is it all about ?

 
Post new topic   Reply to topic    IT Certification Routes Forum Index -> MOS - Microsoft Office Specialist - EXCEL
 
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Joined: 06 Dec 2002
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PostPosted: Sun Sep 25, 2005 7:46 pm    Post subject: MOS Excel - What is it all about ? Reply with quote
Microsoft’s MOS exam “Excel 2002 Core” yields the MOS (Microsoft Office Specialist) Core on Office XP track certification. It is designed for candidates who implement the advanced features of Microsoft Office applications, as well as integrate those applications with other software applications, as a part of their job function. Often, these candidates are called “power users.” There is no prerequisite for this exam.

This exam is easy and the cost for it varies but is generally around $60 USD.
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PostPosted: Wed Oct 26, 2005 5:25 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote
More specs please

easy or hard if hard how so ?
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Joined: 04 Feb 2005
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PostPosted: Sat Dec 03, 2005 11:38 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote
Here's a few tips that might help you become more productive when using Excel, Microsoft's spreadsheet application.

Date/Time Stamps

You can add a date or time stamp to your worksheet with these Excel shortcuts. To add the current date to a worksheet cell, hit Ctrl/; (semicolon) and to add the current time, hit Ctrl/Shft/; (semicolon).

Inserting Rows and Columns


You can insert a row into an Excel worksheet, by selecting the row below where you want the new row to appear, then click Insert/Rows. A new row will be inserted and the rows below will shift down by one.


To insert a column into a worksheet, select the column to the left of the spot where you want the new column added, then click Insert/Columns. A new column will be inserted and the columns to the right will shift over one.

Inserting Page Breaks

Sometimes you need to adjust the page by adding manual page breaks. To insert a horizontal page break, move the cell pointer to the cell where you want the page break to begin. Make sure you've clicked in a cell in the A column. Click Insert/PageBreak. A page break will be inserted just above the cursor position.

To add a vertical page break you'll also click Insert/PageBreak, but this time position the cursor in the cell where you want the new page to begin and make sure you've selected a cell in Row 1. A vertical page break will be inserted before the current location.
Borders and Shading

You can bring special attention to areas of a worksheet by adding borders and/or shading to cells, rows or columns. To add a border to a cell, click in the cell, then click Format/Cells/Border. Select the line style you want to use and click on the sides of the cell, in the dialog image, where you want the border to be placed in your spreadsheet. To remove the border, click on None in this border dialog box or click on the individual button(s) for the ones you want removed. You can also use the Border button on the formatting toolbar.


To add shading to an area, select the cell, row, column or area you want changed. Click Format/Cells/Pattern and select the color you want to highlight the selected area. You can then also click on the Pattern dropdown to add a new pattern. Note that if you're printing to a black and white printer, it's best to stick with shades of gray to ensure you can read the printout. Colors print in gray shades on non-color printers and the color you pick might be too dark to read the information in the cell. Yellow would print as light gray, whereas shades of blue can print nearly black. You can also use the Fill button on the formatting toolbar.


Charting Missing Data

There may be a time when you have data to plot in a graph, but you realizing some of the data is missing in the worksheet. You can still create a chart, even with holes in the data. Click Tools/Options/Chart. There you'll find three options to handle the missing data. Not Plotted will leave gaps in the graph where the data is missing. Zero will enter a zero into the missing location. Interpolated will estimate the missing number by calculating it's assumed value by referencing the number values on either side of the missing data.
Merging Cells

Should you need to add a title to a table or chart, rather than typing a long title into a single cell, you might want to select an area and merge the cells to make a larger area. To do this, select the area to merge. Click Format/Cells/Alignment. At the bottom, click Merge Cells. While you're in there, you might also want to click Wrap Text so the text will stay within the limits of the cell and be more easily read.


Parsing Data

Say you have a column of data that contains both first and last names of customers, but you'd like the data split up with the first names in one column and the last names in another. You can easily click on the column to select it and click Data/Text to Columns to open a parsing wizard. A few clicks to make choices, like using the space as the separator character, and the data will be separated and move. The result will be the first name in one column, the last names in the next. Note, however, that if there is already data in the columns to the right, be sure to first add a new blank column so the last names have a clear column in which to be moved. If you don't, the last names will overwrite the data in the destination column!
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