training courses in excel - Fx symbol and menu bars

The UK's most regular instructor-led training courses.
Training information: training courses in excel · Excel advanced · Microsoft Excel Training UK
See also · excel-courses-london · excel courses in london · excel microsoft training

Resolved · Low Priority · Version Standard

Fx symbol and menu bars

Robert has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Introduction course

by - delegate Robert [2 posts] (2008 Jan 23 Wed, 17:09) Reply

what is the fxsymbol and how do you hide menu bars

Version	Date	Location	Places available	Book	Next place rate:
Excel Advanced 1 day course
Version	Date	Location	Places available	Book	Card	Invoice
2007	2009 Jan 9 Fri	Bloomsbury	1	book now	£240	£245
2007	2009 Jan 14 Wed	Bloomsbury	5	book now	£235	£245
2002/XP	2009 Jan 14 Wed	Tooting	0	FULL
2003	2009 Jan 16 Fri	Southwark	0	FULL
2007	2009 Jan 21 Wed	Bloomsbury	3	book now	£240	£245
2003	2009 Jan 21 Wed	Southwark	2	book now	£235	£240
Full Schedule: See all 114 Excel Advanced course dates. Bookings currently available until 31st March 2010.

RE: fx symbol and menu bars

by - trainer Katie gold contributer [214 posts] (2008 Jan 23 Wed, 23:35) Reply

Hi Robert,

Thanks for your question.

[FX] button is used to insert Excel function into a cell. It brings up a dialogue box for you to choose a function, e.g. SUM, AVERAGE, MAX, IF, PMT, VLOOKUP...etc.

To hide the MENU bar, you need:
TOOLS menu >
CUSTOMIZE >
TOOLBARS tab >
click on WINDOWS MENU BAR >
CLOSE

Hope this is useful.

Regards,

Katie

· Tools From Advanced Excel Courses: Goal Seek and Solver
· Excel and Inventory Management
· A Beginners Guide To Formulas In Excel
· Crazy Things People Have Done With Excel
· 5 Microsoft Excel Charts for Creating Stunning Business Documents

Excel tip:

Formula for last day of month

In some cases it is necessary to find the last day of a month for a given date. If you use the following formula, you can achieve this, ie; if you have a column of dates, use this formula to find the end of month for each day by using the fill handle. The formula is as follows, and assumes in this example that the first date in question is in cell C5, in any other cell type; =DATE(YEAR(C5),MONTH(C5)+1,1)-1

View all Excel hints and tips

Rate this page: