It's a few clicks of the mouse to "Count Numbers" in an Excel worksheet. You can use this function to find out how many cells are in a selected portion of you worksheet. This tutorial is applicable to Excel 2007 and Excel 2010.
'Wrap Text' allows you to have a long line of text appear in one cell. You may want to widen a column or row to display the text neatly within the cell. The 'Merge & Center' functions allows you to group cells (e.g. a header over multiple columns) and center the text within that group of cells. These processes will work the same in Excel 2010 and Excel 2007.
You can do several different things when it comes to working with worksheets. You can Insert a new worksheet, Rename the worksheet, move the worksheet to another location, Copy the worksheet, and change the color of the tab for the worksheet. These processes work the same in Excel 2010, Excel 2007 and Excel 2003.
There are times it may be easier to name a cell and use the name in a formula instead of using a cell address (or range). For example; If I have multiple worksheets that will calculate a sales total and uses the same tax rate in every formula, I can enter the tax rate in one cell, name the cell, and use the cell name in the formula. This allows me to use the name in every formula without having to reference the sheet name and then the cell number. This will work in Excel 2010, Excel 2007 and Excel 2003.
If you want to capture your thoughts in an e-mail message before you forget, but you don’t want to send the e-mail right now, you can delay the message by scheduling a specific time for Outlook to deliver the message. These instructions are the same for Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2010.