In Excel, formulas are powerful tools that make calculations and reporting easier. But there are many cases where you want to keep the calculation results of a formula while discarding the formula itself—for example, when sharing reports, archiving static data, or preventing accidental changes. If you simply delete the formula, the calculated value disappears as well, which can lead to data loss and errors.
When working with Excel, one of the most common frustrations is that your text doesn’t fit inside the cells. A long product name, a detailed comment, or a customer address can easily spill over into adjacent cells or appear cut off. Many users turn to the Shrink to Fit option, while others look for ways to automatically resize the cells themselves.
Excel’s Data Validation feature is widely used to control what users can type into a cell. It’s often applied to restrict values to a specific list (drop-down menus), limit inputs to numbers or dates, or prevent duplicate entries. While powerful, these rules can sometimes get in the way—maybe the restrictions are no longer needed, or you want to allow free data entry.
Exporting DataTable to CSV in C# is a common requirement for developers who need to save, share, or analyze tabular data efficiently. The DataTable object in .NET provides a structured way to store rows and columns in memory, but often you need to convert this data into a CSV file for Excel, reporting tools, or other systems.
Excel is one of the most widely used tools for handling structured data, from financial models to sales reports and everything in between. But as workbooks grow larger, with multiple worksheets covering different topics or departments, managing and sharing them becomes cumbersome.
Working with plain text files (.txt) is common, but when it comes to managing large datasets, TXT files often lack structure and usability. By converting TXT to Excel, you can take advantage of Excel's features such as filtering, formulas, pivot tables, and data visualization. In this guide, you'll learn three effective methods to convert TXT files into Excel (XLSX or CSV) format—using Microsoft Excel, a free online TXT to Excel converter, and Python programming.
XLS is an older spreadsheet file format developed by Microsoft Excel, and it is still used by some users today. Since Excel 2007, Microsoft has adopted the newer XLSX format. Due to differences between these formats, opening an XLS file in a newer version of Excel can sometimes cause compatibility issues, affecting editing and data processing. As a result, performing an XLS to XLSX conversion has become a common task in spreadsheet management. Fortunately, this article introduces three simple and effective methods to help you convert XLS files to XLSX quickly and easily.
Working with Excel data can get overwhelming when numbers pile up and insights get buried. Data bars offer a quick, visual way to highlight values directly within cells, making it easy to spot trends and compare numbers at a glance. Whether it’s a sales report, project tracker, or budget sheet, data bars help turn raw data into clear visuals—no charts needed. In this guide, you’ll learn how to add data bars in Excel, both manually and with Java.
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