Title: Excel Project 3
1Excel Project 3
- What-If Analysis, Charting, and Working with
Large Worksheets
2Objectives
- Rotate text in a cell
- Create a series of month names
- Use the Format Painter button to format cells
- Copy and paste
- Insert and delete cells
- Use smart tags
- Format numbers using format symbols
- Freeze titles
- Display and format the system date
- Use absolute cell references in a formula
- Use the IF function to perform a logical test
3Objectives
- Copy absolute cell references
- Display and dock toolbars
- Add a drop shadow to a range of cells
- Create a 3-D Pie chart on a separate chart sheet
- Color worksheet tabs
- Rearrange sheets in a workbook
- Preview and print multiple sheets
- Use the Zoom box to change the worksheet view
- View different parts of the worksheet through
window panes - Use Excel to answer what-if questions
- Goal seek
4Starting and Customizing Excel
- Click the Start button on the Windows taskbar,
point to All Programs on the Start menu, and then
click Microsoft Excel on the All Programs submenu - If the Excel window is not maximized,
double-click its title bar to maximize it - If the New Workbook task pane displays, click the
Show at startup check box at the bottom of the
task pane to remove the check mark and then click
the Close button in the upper-right corner to
close the task pane - If the Language bar displays, click its Minimize
button - If the Standard and Formatting toolbars display
on one row, click the Toolbar Options button on
the right side of either toolbar and then click
Show Buttons on Two Rows on the Toolbar Options
menu
5Bolding the Font of the Entire Worksheet
- Click the Select All button immediately above row
heading 1 and to the left of column heading A - Click the bold button on the Formatting toolbar
6Entering the Worksheet Titles
- Select cell A1 and then enter Awesome Intranets
as the worksheet title - Select cell A2 and then enter Six-Month Financial
Projections as the worksheet subtitle
7Rotating Text and Using the Fill Handle to Create
a Series of Month Names
- Select cell B3. Type January as the cell entry
and then click the Enter box. Click the Font
Size box arrow on the Formatting toolbar and then
click 11 in the Font Size list. Click the
Borders button arrow and then click the Bottom
Border button on the Borders palette.
Right-click cell B3 and then point to Format
Cells on the shortcut menu - Click Format Cells. When the Format Cells dialog
box appears, click the Alignment tab. Click the
45 point in the Orientation area and then point
to the OK button
8Rotating Text and Using the Fill Handle to Create
a Series of Month Names
- Click the OK button. Point to the fill handle on
the lower-right corner of cell B3 - Drag the fill handle to the right to select the
range C3G3 - Release the mouse button. Click the Auto Fill
Options button below the lower-right corner of
the fill area - Click the Auto Fill Options button to hide the
Fill Options list
9Rotating Text and Using the Fill Handle to Create
a Series of Month Names
10Copying a Cells Format Using the Format Painter
Button
- Click cell H3. Type Total and then press the
LEFT ARROW key. With cell G3 selected, click the
Format Painter button on the Standard toolbar.
Point to cell H3 - Click cell H3 to assign the format of cell G3 to
cell H3. Click cell A4
11Copying a Cells Format Using the Format Painter
Button
12Increasing Column Widths and Entering Row Titles
- Move the mouse pointer to the boundary between
column heading A and column heading B so that the
mouse pointer changes to a split double arrow.
Drag the mouse pointer to the right until the
ScreenTip displays, Width 25.00 (180 pixels) - Release the mouse button. Click column heading B
and drag through column heading G to select
columns B through G. Move the mouse pointer to
the boundary between column headings B and C and
then drag the mouse to the right until the
ScreenTip displays, Width 13.00 (96 pixels)
13Increasing Column Widths and Entering Row Titles
- Release the mouse button. Use the technique
described in Step 1 to increase the width of
column H to 15.00. Enter Revenue in cell A4,
Expenses in cell A6, Administrative in cell A7,
Bonus in cell A8, Commission in cell A9,
Equipment in cell A10. Enter Marketing in cell
A11, Technical Support in cell A12, Total
Expenses in cell A13, Net Income in cell A14, and
Assumptions in cell A16. Select the range
A7A12. Click the Increase Indent button on the
Formatting toolbar. Click cell A17
14Increasing Column Widths and Entering Row Titles
15Copying a Range of Cells to a Nonadjacent
Destination Area
- Select the range A7A12 and then click the Copy
button on the Standard toolbar. Click cell A17,
the top cell in the destination area. Point to
the Paste button - Click the Paste button on the Standard toolbar.
Click the Paste Options button to the right of
the destination area to view the paste options
available - After reviewing the Paste Options menu, press the
ESC key twice
16Copying a Range of Cells to a Nonadjacent
Destination Area
17Inserting a Row
- Right-click row heading 22 and then point to
Insert on the shortcut menu - Click Insert
18Entering a Number with a Format Symbol
- Click cell A22 and enter the row title Revenue
for Bonus in the cell - Enter 11.75 in cell B17, 60,000.00 in cell B18,
2.25 in cell B19, 27.75 in cell B20, 15.35 in
cell B21, 6,500,000.00 in cell B22, and 31.5 in
cell B23
19Entering a Number with a Format Symbol
20Saving the Workbook
- Click the Save button on the Standard toolbar
- When the Save As dialog box appears, type Awesome
Intranets in the File name text box - If necessary, click 3½ Floppy (A) in the Save in
list. Click the Save button in the Save As
dialog box
21Freezing Column and Row Titles
- Press CTRLHOME to select cell A1 and ensure that
row 1 and column 1 display on the screen. Click
cell B4, the cell below the column headings you
want to freeze and to the right of the row titles
you want to freeze. Click Window on the menu bar
and then point to Freeze Panes - Click Freeze Panes on the Window menu
22Freezing Column and Row Titles
23Entering the Projected Revenue
24Entering and Formatting the System Date
- Click cell H2 and then click the Insert Function
box on the formula bar. When the Insert Function
dialog box appears, click the Or select a
category box arrow, and select Date Time in the
list. Scroll down in the Select a function list
and then click NOW. Point to the OK button - Click the OK button. When the Function Arguments
dialog box appears, click the OK button.
Right-click cell H2 and point to Format Cells - Click Format Cells on the shortcut menu. If
necessary, click the Number tab in the Format
Cells dialog box. Click Date in the Category
list. Scroll down in the Type list and then
click 3/14/2001. Point to the OK button - Click the OK button
25Entering and Formatting the System Date
26Entering a Formula Containing Absolute Cell
References
- Press CTRLHOME and then click cell B7. Type
(equal sign) and then click cell B17. Press F4
to change B17 to an absolute reference in the
formula. Type (asterisk) and then click cell
B4 - Click the Enter box in the formula bar
27Entering a Formula Containing Absolute Cell
References
28Entering an IF Function
- Click cell B8. Type if(b4gtb22, b18,0 in
the cell. Click the Insert Function box in the
formula bar to display the Function Arguments
dialog box to view the function arguments. Point
to the OK button - Click the OK button
29Entering an IF Function
30Entering the Remaining Projected January Expense
and Net Income Formulas
- Enter the remaining formulas, as instructed on
page E 3.29
31Copying the Projected January Expenses and Net
Income Using the Fill Handle
- Select the range B7B14. Point to the fill
handle in the lower-right corner of cell B14 - Drag the fill handle to select the destination
area C7G14. Release the mouse button
32Determining the Projected Total Expenses by
Category and Total Net Income
- Select the range H7H14
- Click the AutoSum button on the Standard toolbar
33Unfreezing the Worksheet Titles and Saving the
Workbook
- Click cell B4 to clear the range selection from
the previous steps - Click Window on the menu bar and then point to
Unfreeze Panes - Click Unfreeze Panes
- Click the Save button on the Standard toolbar
34Assigning Formats to Nonadjacent Ranges
- Select the range B4H4. While holding down the
CTRL key, select the nonadjacent ranges B7H7 and
B13H14. Use the horizontal scroll button to
display cells to select, if necessary. Release
the CTRL key. Right-click the selected range and
then point to Format Cells on the shortcut menu - Click Format Cells. When the Format Cells dialog
box appears, click the Number tab, click Currency
in the Category list, select 2 in the Decimal
places box, click in the Symbol list to ensure
a dollar sign displays, and click (1,234.10) in
the Negative numbers list. Point to the OK button
35Assigning Formats to Nonadjacent Ranges
- Click the OK button. Select the range B8H12.
Right-click the selected range. Click Format
Cells on the shortcut menu. Click Currency in
the Category list, select 2 in the Decimal places
box, click None in the Symbol list so a dollar
sign does not display, click (1,234.10) in the
Negative numbers list. Point to the OK button - Click the OK button. Select cell A1 to deselect
the range B8H12
36Assigning Formats to Nonadjacent Ranges
37Formatting the Worksheet Titles
- With cell A1 selected, click the Font box arrow
on the Formatting toolbar. Scroll down and point
to Impact (or a similar font) in the Font list - Click Impact. Click the Font Size box arrow on
the Formatting toolbar and then click 36 - Click cell A2. Click the Font box arrow. Click
Bookman Old Style in the Font list. Click the
Font Size box arrow and then click 16 in the Font
Size list - Select the range A1H2. Click the Fill Color
button arrow on the Formatting toolbar. Click
Red (column 1, row 3) on the Fill Color palette.
Click the Font Color button arrow on the
Formatting toolbar. Point to White (column 8,
row 5) on the Font Color palette - Click White
38Formatting the Worksheet Titles
39Displaying the Drawing Toolbar
- Click the Drawing button on the Standard toolbar
40Docking a Toolbar at the Bottom of the Screen
- Point to the Drawing toolbar title bar or to a
blank area on the Drawing toolbar - Drag the Drawing toolbar over the status bar at
the bottom of the screen
41Adding a Drop Shadow
- With the range A1H2 selected, click the Shadow
Style button on the Drawing toolbar. Point to
Shadow Style 14 (column 2, row 4) on the Shadow
Style palette - Click Shadow Style 14. Click cell A4 to deselect
the drop shadow
42Changing Font Size, Adding Background Colors, and
Adding Drop Shadows to Nonadjacent Selections
- With Cell A4 selected, hold down the CTRL key,
click cells A6, A13, and A14. Click the Font
Size box arrow on the Formatting toolbar and then
click 12 in the Font Size list - Click cell A4. While holding down the CTRL key,
click cell A6 and then select the range A14H14.
Click the Fill Color button arrow on the
Formatting toolbar. Click Light Yellow (column
3, row 5) on the Fill Color palette. Click the
Shadow Style button on the Drawing toolbar and
point to Shadow Style 14 (column 2, row 4) on the
Shadow palette - Click Shadow Style 14
43Changing Font Size, Adding Background Colors, and
Adding Drop Shadows to Nonadjacent Selections
44Formatting the Assumptions Table
- Scroll down so rows 16 through 23 appear. Click
cell A16. Click the Font Size box arrow on the
Formatting toolbar and then click 16 in the Font
Size list. Click the Italic button and then the
Underline button on the Formatting toolbar.
Select the range A16B23. Click the Fill Color
button arrow on the Formatting toolbar. Point to
Red (column 1, row 3) on the Fill Color palette - Click Red on the Fill Color palette. Click the
Font Color button on the Formatting toolbar to
change the font in the selected range to white.
Click the Shadow Style button on the Drawing
toolbar. Click Shadow Style 14 on the Shadow
Style palette. Select cell D23 to deselect the
range A16B23
45Formatting the Assumptions Table
46Hiding the Drawing Toolbar and Saving the
Workbook
- Click the Drawing button on the Standard toolbar
- Click the Save button on the Standard toolbar
47Drawing a 3-D Pie Chart on a Separate Chart Sheet
- Select the range B3G3. While holding down the
CTRL key, select the range B14G14. Point to the
Chart Wizard button on the Standard toolbar - Click the Chart Wizard button on the Standard
toolbar. When the Chart Wizard Step 1 of 4
Chart Type dialog box appears, click Pie in the
Chart type list and then click the 3-D Pie chart
(column 2, row 1) in the Chart sub-type box.
Point to the Next button - Click the Next button
- Click the Next button. When the Chart Wizard
Step 3 of 4 Chart Options dialog box appears,
type Six-Month Projected Net Income in the Chart
title text box. Point to the Legend tab
48Drawing a 3-D Pie Chart on a Separate Chart Sheet
- Click the Legend tab and then click Show legend
to remove the check mark from its check box.
Point to the Data Labels tab - Click the Data Labels tab. In the Label Contains
area, click Category name and click Percentage to
add check marks to their respective check boxes.
Click Show leader lines to add a check mark to
its check box. Point to the Next button - Click the Next button. When the Chart Wizard
Step 4 of 4 Chart Location dialog box appears,
click As new sheet. Point to the Finish button - Click the Finish button. If the Chart toolbar
appears, click its Close button
49Drawing a 3-D Pie Chart on a Separate Chart Sheet
50Formatting the Chart Title and Data Labels
- Click the chart title. On the Formatting
toolbar, click the Font Size box arrow, click 28
in the Font Size list, click the Underline
button, click the Font Color button arrow, and
then point to Red (column 1, row 3) on the Font
Color palette - Click Red. Click one of the five data labels
that identify the slices. On the Formatting
toolbar, click the Font Size box arrow, click 12
in the Font Size list, click the Bold button, and
then click the Font Color button to change the
font to the color red
51Formatting the Chart Title and Data Labels
52Changing the Colors of the Pie Slices
- Click the January slice twice. Click the Fill
Color button arrow on the Formatting toolbar and
then point to Green (column 4, row 2) on the Fill
Color palette - Click Green. One at a time, click the remaining
slices and then use the Fill Color button arrow
on the Formatting toolbar to change each slice to
the following colors June Red May Orange
April Yellow March Plum and February
Blue. Click outside the Chart Area
53Changing the Colors of the Pie Slices
54Exploding a 3-D Pie Chart
- Click the slice labeled January twice
- Drag the slice to the desired position and then
release the mouse button
55Rotating and Tilting the 3-D Pie Chart
- With the January slice selected, click Chart on
the menu bar and then point to 3-D View - Click 3-D View. Click the up arrow button in the
3-D View dialog box until 25 displays in the
Elevation box - Rotate the Pie chart by clicking the Left
Rotation button until the Rotation box displays
80. Point to the OK button - Click the OK button. Click outside the chart area
56Rotating and Tilting the 3-D Pie Chart
57Adding Leader Lines to the Data Labels
- Click the January data label twice
- Point to the upper-left sizing handles on the box
border and drag the January data label away from
the January slice. Select and drag the remaining
data labels away from their corresponding slices
as shown on the following slide. Click outside
the chart area
58Renaming and Reordering the Sheets, and Coloring
Their Tabs
- Double-click the tab labeled Chart1 at the bottom
of the screen. Type 3-D Pie Chart as the new tab
label. Press the ENTER key. Right-click the tab
and point to Tab Color on the shortcut menu - Click Tab Color. When the Format Tab Color
dialog box appears, click Red (column 1, row 3)
in the Tab Color area. Point to the OK button - Click the OK button
- Follow the first two steps, naming this sheet Six
Month Plan, and use Yellow as the Tab Color - Drag the Six-Month Plan tab to the left in front
of the 3-D Pie Chart tab. Click the HOME key and
then click cell D16
59Renaming and Reordering the Sheets, and Coloring
Their Tabs
60Checking Spelling in Multiple Sheets
- With the Six-Month Plan sheet active, hold down
the CTRL key and then click the 3-D Pie Chart tab - Click the Spelling button on the Standard
toolbar. Correct any errors - Click the Save button on the Standard toolbar
61Previewing and Printing the Workbook in Landscape
Orientation
- Ready the printer. If both sheets are not
selected, hold down the CTRL key and then click
the tab of the inactive sheet - Click File on the menu bar and then click Page
Setup. Click the Page tab and then click
Landscape - Click the Print Preview button in the Page Setup
dialog box. When the preview of the first of the
selected sheets appears, click the Next button to
view the next sheet. Click the Previous button
to redisplay the first sheet
62Previewing and Printing the Workbook in Landscape
Orientation
- Click the Print button at the top of the Print
Preview window. When the Print dialog box
appears, click the OK button - Right-click the Six-Month Plan tab. Click
Ungroup Sheets on the shortcut menu to deselect
the 3-D Pie Chart tab - Click the Save button on the Standard toolbar
63Previewing and Printing the Workbook in Landscape
Orientation
64Shrinking and Magnifying the View of a Worksheet
or Chart
- Click the Zoom box arrow on the Standard toolbar.
Point to 75 in the Zoom list - Click 75
- Click the Zoom box arrow on the Standard toolbar
and then click 100 - Click the 3-D Pie Chart tab at the bottom of the
screen. Click the Zoom box arrow on the Standard
toolbar and then click 100 - Enter 68 in the Zoom box to return the chart to
its original magnification
65Shrinking and Magnifying the View of a Worksheet
or Chart
66Splitting a Window into Four Panes
- Click the Six-Month Plans tab. Click cell D5,
the intersection of the four proposed panes.
Click Window on the menu bar and then point to
Split - Click Split. Use the scroll arrows to display
the four corners of the worksheet
67Splitting a Window into Four Panes
68Removing the Four Panes from the Window
- Position the mouse pointer at the intersection of
the horizontal and vertical split bars - Double-click the split four-headed arrow
69Analyzing Data in a Worksheet by Changing Values
- Use the vertical scroll bar to move the window so
cell A4 is in the upper-left corner of the screen - Drag the vertical split box from the lower-right
corner of the screen to the left so that the
vertical split bar is positioned in the middle of
column F. Use the right scroll arrow to display
the totals in column H in the right pane. Click
cell B18 in the left pane - Enter 40000 in cell B18, 15.5 in cell B20, and 10
in cell B21
70Analyzing Data in a Worksheet by Changing Values
71Goal Seeking
- Close the Awesome Intranets workbook without
saving changes. Click the Open button on the
Standard toolbar and then reopen Awesome
Intranets - Drag the vertical split box to the middle of
column F. Scroll down so row 4 is at the top of
the screen. Display column H in the right pane.
Click cell H14, the cell that contains the
projected six-month total net income. Click
Tools on the menu bar and then point to Goal Seek - Click Goal Seek
- Click the To value text box. Type 6,000,000 and
then click the By changing cell box. Click cell
B23 on the worksheet and then point to the OK
button
72Goal Seeking
- Click the OK button
- Click the Cancel button in the Goal Seek Status
dialog box
73Quitting Excel
- Click the Close button on the title bar
- If the Microsoft Excel dialog box appears, click
the No button
74Summary
- Rotate text in a cell
- Create a series of month names
- Use the Format Painter button to format cells
- Copy and paste
- Insert and delete cells
- Use smart tags
- Format numbers using format symbols
- Freeze titles
- Display and format the system date
- Use absolute cell references in a formula
- Use the IF function to perform a logical test
75Summary
- Copy absolute cell references
- Display and dock toolbars
- Add a drop shadow to a range of cells
- Create a 3-D Pie chart on a separate chart sheet
- Color worksheet tabs
- Rearrange sheets in a workbook
- Preview and print multiple sheets
- Use the Zoom box to change the worksheet view
- View different parts of the worksheet through
window panes - Use Excel to answer what-if questions
- Goal seek
76Excel Project 3 Complete