Right-click and select “Add to Quick Access Toolbar” from the contextual menu.Ī mini version of the icon will appear on a horizontal pane at the top or bottom of the ribbon. Instead of jumping from tab to tab to select those commands, you can store all your favorite commands in one place, known as the Quick Access Toolbar (or QAT).įor example, to add the Sort & Filter command to the QAT, locate that command on the Home tab within the Editing command group. Once you settle into using Excel, you’ll probably find that there are commands that you regularly use. Most commands also have an associated icon that acts as a visual cue and makes Excel friendly to work with. Commands are organized by tabs and further divided into command groups.įor example, on the Page Layout tab, you can find the Page Setup command group, where you will see several command options to customize page margins, orientation, size, and so on. The Excel ribbon appears at the top of the workspace and prominently displays clickable commands that you use to get things done.
#HEXELS BASIC TUTORIAL PLUS#
To add a new worksheet, click the plus sign to the right of the last sheet name. But you can rename a worksheet by double-clicking on it and typing the new name right in. Worksheets are given the default names Sheet1, Sheet2, and so on, which are shown at the bottom of the screen. While we’re on the topic, an Excel page is called a worksheet, and the file (or workbook) can have up to 255 worksheets. The cell name appears in the Name Box in the upper left corner of the page. The selected cell above is called cell B5 since it is located in Column B, Row 5. Each rectangle is called a cell, and inside these cells, you can enter information such as text, numbers, and formulas.Įach cell has a unique name, or cell reference, determined by the column and row in which it finds itself. One of the most noticeable things about Excel is its gridlike interface.
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