Public Schedule Face-to-Face & Online Instructor-Led Training - View dates & book

opening excel files

Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel Training and help » OPENING EXCEL FILES

OPENING EXCEL FILES

ResolvedVersion 2003

Jenny has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Advanced course

OPENING EXCEL FILES

Everytime i open one of my excel files , it opens twice at the same time, i do not know why i have done but i do not like it that way. can you tell me how to get it of it

thanks

RE: OPENING EXCEL FILES

Hello Jenny

Thank you for your post.

It is difficult to say what is causing this, there could be a number of reasons why this is happening.

You could try going into the Excel options (Tools - Options) and seeing if there are any settings in there that have been switched on, that might cause your Excel files to open more than once.

Amanda

Excel tip:

Use RANDBETWEEN to generate random numbers

There may be occassions where you need to generate random numbers in your spreadsheet. Use the RANDBETWEEN function to generate random numbers between two values that you specify.

The function looks like this:

=randbetween(LOW,HIGH)

where LOW is the lowest number you want generated; and HIGH is the highest number you want generated.

This formula will work with both positive and negative LOWs and HIGHs. Also it will only generate integer numbers unless forced to do otherwise by the following:

=randbetween(LOW*10^PRECISION,
HIGH*10^PRECISION)/(10^PRECISION).

where PRECISION represents the levels of decimal precision needed (i.e. if you need numbers with one decimal place, PRECISION would be 1; 2 for two decimal places and so on).

One final note, if the RANDBETWEEN formula does not work in your spreadsheet or returns a "#NAME" error, you need to install the Analysis Toolpak Add-In. You will need to press F2 then Enter following the installation.

View all Excel hints and tips

Connect with us:

0207 987 3777

Call for assistance

Request Callback

We will call you back

Server loaded in 0.1 secs.