Posts Tagged ‘weekly tip’
Modifying Microsoft® Excel® Chart Options
Adding/Modifying Titles, Labels, and the Legend
- 1. Activate the chart.
- 2. On the Chart Tools Layout tab, in the Labels group, click the button of the label to modify.
- 3. In the gallery grid, select the appropriate option.
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Modifying Gridlines and Axes
- 1. Activate the chart.
- 2. On the Chart Tools Layout tab, in the Axes group, click the button of the axes to modify.
- 3. In the gallery grid, select the appropriate option.
Adding a Background to 3D Charts
- 1. Activate the chart.
- 2. On the Chart Tools Layout tab, in the Background group, click the button of the background to modify.
- 3. In the gallery grid, select the appropriate option.
Modifying Objects Within a Chart
- 1. Activate the chart.
- 2. Select the item you wish to modify.
- 3. On the Chart Tools Layout tab, in the Current Selection group, click the Format Selection button.
- 4. In the dialog box, click the item to modify.
- 5. Modify the appropriate options for the related item.
- 6. Click the Close button.
Note: Options vary based on the formatting option selected.
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
Posted in Monthly Tip | Comments Off
Formatting a Microsoft® Excel ® Chart
Format Chart Elements
- 1. Click the chart element. On the Chart Tools Design, Layout, and Format tabs, make the appropriate changes.
- Note: To select a single data point, click on the series data point, then click the data point again.
Format Text Using the Mini Toolbar
- 1. Right click the chart element.
- 2. On the Mini toolbar, click the appropriate buttons. Click outside the Mini toolbar.
Format the Chart Elements using the Format Dialog Box
- 1. Right click on the chart element.
- 2. Select the Format choice from the shortcut menu.
- 3. In the Format Selection dialog box, make the appropriate changes.
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
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Microsoft® Excel 2010 Creating a Chart
Use the chart feature of Microsoft® Excel® to turn data into a graphical illustration.
Create a Chart Using the Insert Tab
- 1. Select the data cells to chart.
- 2. On the insert tab, in the Charts group, click the button for the chart type. In the drop down gallery grid, click the appropriate choice
Create a Default Chart
Quickly convert your data into a graphical illustration by using the default chart style feature.
- 1. Select the data cells to chart.
- 2. Press the F11 key. The chart displays on a new worksheet
Note: use the Chart Tools to modify the chart.
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
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Microsoft® Excel 2010 Consolidating Data
You may find that you frequently have related lists of data in multiple sheets or workbooks. Display a summary of the data by consolidating it onto one sheet.
- 1. Click the destination cell.
- 2. On the Data tab, in the Data Tools group, click the Consolidate button.
- 3. In the Consolidate dialog box, in the Function list, select the appropriate function.
- 4. In the Reference box, specify the first source area you want to consolidate.
- 5. Click the Add button.
- 6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 until all source areas are specified then click the OK button.
Tags: Excel 2010, Office 2010, weekly tip
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Microsoft® Access 2010 Expression Builder Feature
The Access 2010 Expression Builder includes two new tools: IntelliSense and Quick Tips, to simplify and help improve accuracy when creating and
modifying expressions within Access objects.
Use IntelliSence in the Expression Builder
| On the Query Tools Design tab, in the Query Setup group, click the Builder button. The Expression Builder opens. |
| 1. Begin entering an expression function. The IntelliSense drop-down displays. |
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| 2. Double-click or use the scroll and press the Tab+Enter keys to select a value from the list. |
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| Note: Quick Tips appear when a value in the IntelliSense drop-down has focus. |
| Note: The Esc key disables the IntelliSense drop-down and the Ctrl+Spacebar keys enable the IntelliSense drop-down. |
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
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Reply to a Meeting Request in Microsoft® Outlook® 2010
A meeting request e-mail contains buttons which an invitee can use for responding to the invitation. According to the response, Outlook® performs the following Actions:

Accept - Notifies the organizer, adds the attendee to the participants list as Accepted, adds the meeting to the attendee’s calendar and deletes the meeting request from the Inbox.
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Tentative - Notifies the organizer, adds the attendee to the participants list as Tentative, adds the meeting to the attendee’s calendar as Tentative and deletes the request from the Inbox.
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Decline - Notifies the organizer and deletes the request from the Inbox.
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Propose New Time - Opens a reply, adds the proposed meeting to the attendee’s calendar, notifies the organizer and deletes the request from the Inbox.
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Tags: Office 2010, Outlook 2010, weekly tip
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Calendar Groups and the Schedule Viewing Microsoft® Outlook® 2010
Calendar groups allow easy viewing of team or department calendars.
- 1. In calendar view, on the Home tab, in the Manage Calendars group, select the Calendar Groups button, and click Create New Calendar Group.
- 2. Type a group name and click OK.
- 3. Select a name from an Address Listand click Group Members to add it to the list (repeat to add additional names) and click OK.
- 4. The new group appears in the Calendar Navigation bar.
- 5. Select the check box for each target calendar to view.
- 6. On the Home tab, in the Arrange group, select Schedule View.

Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
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Appointments and Calendar Entries in Microsoft® Outlook® 2010
Appointments can be customized in many ways to be useful and easy to find. These settings are often found in the Appointment form dialog box.
Schedule an Appointment
- 1. In the Navigation Pane, click the Calendar button.
- 2. On the Home tab, in the New group, click the New Appointment button.
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- 3. In the Subject box, enter a subject for the appointment.
- 4. Select start and end date and times for the appointment.
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- 5. Click the Save and Close button.
Update Calendar Entries
Edit and delete calendar entries such as appointments, meetings, and events as needed.
Edit Calendar Entries
- 1. Double-click the calendar entry.
- 2. Make the appropriate changes in the dialog box.
- 3. Click the Save and Close button.
Delete Calendar Entries
Locate and select the calendar entry, and then click the Delete button.
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
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Copy Filtered or Subtotal Data in Microsoft® Excel® 2010
Use the Paste Special feature of Microsoft Excel simplify routine tasks.
Copy Filtered or Subtotal Data
- 1. Create a subtotal or a filtered list. Select the data to copy to a new location.
- 2. On the Home tab, in the Editing group, click the Find & Select button.
- 3. In the drop down gallery grid, click Go To Special.

- 4. In the Go To Special, click the Visible cells only radio button.

- 5. Click the OK button.
- 6. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the Copy button.

- 7. Click the new location for the data and click the Paste button.
Notes:
Quickly convert your data into a graphical illustration by using the default chart style feature.
- You can use other methods for Copy and Paste.
- After pasting, you can chart this data.
Tags: Excel 2010, Office 2010, weekly tip
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Use the chart feature of Microsoft® Excel® to turn data into a graphical illustration.
Create a Chart Using the Insert Tab
- 1. Select the data cells to chart.
- 2. On the Insert tab, in the Charts group, click the button for the chart type.
- 3. In the drop down gallery grid, click the appropriate choice.

Create a Default Chart
Quickly convert your data into a graphical illustration by using the default chart style feature.
- 1. Select the data cells to chart.
- 2. Press the F11 key.
- 3. The chart displays on a new worksheet.

Note: Use the Chart Tools tabs to modify the chart.
Tags: Office 2010, weekly tip
Posted in Monthly Tip | Comments Off
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