“Don’t Fear The Spreadsheet” – The Dollars and Cents of It: Podcast #1578
August 3, 2012 at 1:14 pm MrExcel East
The earliest Spreadsheets were designed for accountants. To this day, some of Excel’s annoying behavior is to make the accountants happy [but it may not be making you very happy].
How can I set up Excel so that it always shows Dollars and Cents? Excel has a “Accounting” Format, but perhaps you’re not interested in the look and feel of that Format. To have your Data present the way you’d like it to, take a look at the “Currency” Formatting options today with Bill, in Episode #1578.
Many ‘Beginner Oriented’ Excel How-To books say they can bring you from zero to familiar with the important features of Microsoft Excel – ‘Don’t Fear The Spreadsheet’ actually will. Why are we so confident? Because the questions in this book were asked by an absolute Excel Beginner – Tyler Nash – with the answers provided by three (3) Microsoft MVPs specializing in and dedicated to teaching others Microsoft Excel, from the ground up – Kevin Jones, Tom Urtis and Bill Jelen
“This Book Makes Excel For Dummies™ Look Like It Was Written For Rocket Scientists!”
“The Learn Excel from MrExcel Podcast Series”
Visit us: MrExcel.com for all of your Microsoft Excel Needs!
Entry filed under: Beginning Excel, Bill Jelen, Don't Fear The Spreadsheet, eLearning, Excel, Excel 2010, Excel for Educators, Excel for Students, Excel For Teachers, Excel in Education, Holy Macro! Books, Learn Excel 2007 through Excel 2010, Learn Excel from MrExcel, Microsoft Excel, MrExcel Podcast, MrExcel Products, New MrExcel Publication, Tom Urtis and Kevin Jones, Twitter, Tyler Nash and Bill Jelen. Tags: Accounting Format, Bill Jelen, Books, Currency Format, Dollars and Cents, Don't Fear The Spreadsheet, eLearning, ePub, Excel Basics, Excel Beginner, First Time Excel Users, format, Formatting for Currency, Job Interview, Kevin Jones, Learn Excel, Microsoft Excel, Money, Never Used Excel, Novice Excel User, Publication, software, Text, Tom Urtis, Tutorials, Tyler Nash.



Trackback this post