106 tips with Microsoft Office - Part 6

In order to fully exploit the Microsoft Office software suite, we would like to introduce to you some of the following small tips in the hope that it will help you use it more effectively. Common shortcuts in Excel: Shortcuts in MS Office applications are one

Microsoft Excel

Common shortcuts in Excel

Shortcuts in MS Office applications are one of the most useful features, helping users to operate faster. Please list here some of the most common shortcuts in Excel.


F2 Edit the information content in the Ctrl-1 box Open the cell format dialog box (Format | Cell) Ctrl-Page Up Move to a sheet (Sheet 1 to Sheet 2) Ctrl-Page Down Back to 1 sheet (Sheet 3 about Sheet 2) Ctrl-Shift- " Copy data from cells right above the current cell Ctrl- ' Copy formulas from cells right above the current cell Ctrl- $ Convert existing cells to currency format with 2 number after comma Alt-EnterFlow in a cell

Control the cursor's movement direction when pressing Enter

By default, the cursor will usually scroll down to the lower cell when you press Enter. But if you don't like it, you can completely change the cursor's movement direction, cursor control moves to the left, up or down to your liking each time you press Enter. Try the following trick.

  106 tips with Microsoft Office - Part 6 Picture 1106 tips with Microsoft Office - Part 6 Picture 1 Go to Tools | Options and then go to Edit. In this section, pay attention to the 'Move selection after Enter' line, check the option to pre-select this line and in the list next to you select the direction for the cursor.


Copy data and formulas quickly

Usually when you need to copy data or formulas to a type of non-contiguous cells, you often have to copy and paste to each one. But if you already know the following tips, you can completely do this job very quickly and more efficiently.

First, copy the data from the source cell - the cell containing the information to be copied, use the Ctrl-C shortcut quickly. You then leave the Ctrl key intact and left-click each cell you want to copy data to. When you're done choosing, press the Ctrl-V key as the data will automatically paste into the necessary places for you.

Apply this trick to copy-paste data for a series of adjacent cells but not near the source data.First, use Ctrl-C to copy data from the source box, then keep the Ctrl key and use the left mouse button to select a range of cells that you want to copy data to, then release Ctrl and press Enter as accomplished.

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