Jun 13, 2017 - Excel for Mac Feature: In the latest Insider's update, just go to Print > Page Setup to set custom headers/footers, or go to View > Page Layout. I made some mappings between the message type which holds the database record and the bapi (bapi_requsiti • Processor Memory Processor speed: - 2.1 GHz Processor Type: - Intel, Core 2 Duo (Penryn) Number of Cores: - 2 Bus Speed: - 800 MHz Cache: - 3 MB L2 cache 64-bit Support: - Yes Turbo Boost: - No Installed RAM: - CTO Max. For mac: select the option hide toolbar in full screen, then press command+control+f.. Want to get more out of Excel? At Microsoft's inaugural last month, several experts offered a slew of suggestions for getting the most out of Excel 2016. Here are 10 of the best. (Note: Keyboard shortcuts will work for the 2016 versions of Excel, including Mac; those were the versions tested. And many of the query options in Excel 2016's data tab come from the Power Query add-in for Excel 2010 and 2013. So if you've got Power Query on an earlier version of Excel on Windows, a lot of these tips will work for you as well, although they may not work on Excel for Mac.) 1. Use a shortcut to create a table Tables are among the most useful features in Excel for data that is in contiguous columns and rows. Tables make it easier to sort, filter and visualize, as well as add new rows that maintain the same formatting as the rows above them. In addition, if you make charts from your data, using a table means the chart will automatically update if you add new rows. If you've been creating tables from your data by going to the Excel ribbon, clicking Insert and then Table, there's an easy keyboard shortcut: After first selecting all your data with Ctrl-A (command-shift-spacebar for Mac), turn it into a table with Ctrl-T (command-T on Mac). Bonus tip: Make sure to rename your table to something related to your specific data, instead of leaving the default titles Table1 or Table2. Your future self will thank you if you need to access that information from a new, more complex workbook. Add a summary row to a table You can add a summary row to a table in the Design ribbon on Windows or the Table ribbon on a Mac by checking 'Total Row.' Although it's called Total Row, you can select from a variety of summary statistics, not just a total sum: count, standard deviation, average and more. While you could certainly insert this information into a spreadsheet manually with a formula, putting the info in a Total Row means it's 'attached' to your table but will stay in the bottom row regardless of how you then might choose to sort your table data. This can be quite handy if you're doing a lot of data exploration. [ ] Note that you'll need to create a total row for each column individually; creating a sum for one column won't automatically generate sums for the rest of your table (since not all columns may have the same type of data -- a sum for a column of dates wouldn't make much sense, for example). ![]() Easily select columns and rows If your data is in a table and you need to refer to an entire column in a new formula, click on the column name. That will give a reference to the full column by name -- useful if you later add more rows to the table, because you won't have to readjust a more specific reference such as B2:B194.
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