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ctrl shortcuts

ResolvedVersion 2007

Nick has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Advanced course
PowerPoint Intermediate Advanced course

Ctrl shortcuts

Do you have a list of Ctrl shorcuts?

RE: Ctrl shortcuts

Dear Nick

Thank you for attending Excel Advanced Course!! I hope you enjoyed the course and benefited from it.

Please click on the below link where I have already uploaded the list of shortcut keys.

https://www.stl-training.co.uk/post-18889-codes--excel.html

As there are so many shortcut keys to remember I would recommend you to copy and paste the ones that you are likely to use on a regular basis and then simply print it out on a A4 sheet. You can blue tack it on the wall where you normally work on the computer and then whenever you are using the command simply refer to the list of shortcut to carry it out. After few times you'll start to use the shortcut keys automatically. It is just like driving where you don't always have to look down at gears once you have enough experience of driving the car.

I hope this has answered your query.

If this has answered your query then I would request you to please mark the question as resolved!! If not and you have a specific question related to this then please post it as a new question and we should be able to provide you the solution for it!!

Kindest Regards


Rajeev Rawat
MOS Master Instructor 2000 and 2003
MCAS Master Instructor 2007

Mon 9 Feb 2009: Automatically marked as resolved.

Excel tip:

Convert Text to Columns in Excel 2010

If you have a cell in your Excel spreadsheet that contains a lot of text and you want to divide it into separate columns, this can only be done if there is a logical character which separates the text, for example, a comma.

Select the cells you would like to convert. On the Data tab, click Text to Columns. Choose the format of your current data.

Select Delimited if the text contains a logical character otherwise select Fixed Width if there are a certain number of spaces between each field.

Click Next when a preview of the data appears. Then select the type of character that separates the various fields. If the character is not listed, select Other and enter the character.

Click Next again and then choose the format for each of the columns. Select the column heading in the Data preview and then select a data type from the Column data format options.

Click Finish and the text will appear in several columns.

View all Excel hints and tips

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