Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

By clicking the sheet tabs at the bottom of the Excel window, you can quickly select one or more sheets. To enter or edit data on several worksheets at the same time, you can group worksheets by selecting multiple sheets. You can also format or print a selection of sheets at the same time.

To select

Do this

A single sheet

Click the tab for the sheet you want to edit. The active sheet will be a different color than other sheets. In this case, Sheet4 has been selected.

Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

If you don't see the tab that you want, click the scrolling buttons to locate the tab. You can add a sheet by pressing the Add Sheet button to the right of the sheet tabs.

Two or more adjacent sheets

Click the tab for the first sheet, then hold down SHIFT while you click the tab for the last sheet that you want to select.

By keyboard: First, press F6 to activate the sheet tabs. Next, use the left or right arrow keys to select the sheet you want, then you can use Ctrl+Space to select that sheet. Repeat the arrow and Ctrl+Space steps to select additional sheets.
 

Two or more nonadjacent sheets

Click the tab for the first sheet, then hold down CTRL while you click the tabs of the other sheets that you want to select.

By keyboard: First, press F6 to activate the sheet tabs. Next, use the left or right arrow keys to select the sheet you want, then you can use Ctrl+Space to select that sheet. Repeat the arrow and Ctrl+Space steps to select additional sheets.

All sheets in a workbook

Right-click a sheet tab, and then click the Select All Sheets option.

TIP:    After choosing multiple sheets, [Group] appears in the title bar at the top of the worksheet. To cancel a selection of multiple worksheets in a workbook, click any unselected worksheet. If no unselected sheet is visible, right-click the tab of a selected sheet, and then click Ungroup Sheets on the shortcut menu.
 

NOTES:

  • Data that you enter or edit in the active worksheet will appear in all selected sheets. These changes might replace data on the active sheet and—perhaps unintentionally—on other selected sheets.

  • Data that you copy or cut in grouped sheets cannot be pasted onto another sheet, because the size of the copy area includes all layers of the selected sheets (which is different from the paste area in a single sheet). It's important to ensure that only one sheet is selected before you copy or move data to another worksheet.

  • When you save a workbook that contains grouped sheets and then close the workbook, the sheets that you selected remain grouped when you reopen that workbook.

In Excel for the web you can't select more than one sheet at a time, but it's easy to find the sheet you want.

  • Select the All Sheets menu, then choose a sheet from the menu to open it.

    Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

  • From the sheets listed along the bottom, select a sheet name to open it. Use the arrows just beside the All Sheets menu to scroll forward and backward through sheets to review ones that aren't currently visible.

Excel provides numerous predefined table styles that you can use to quickly format a table. If the predefined table styles don't meet your needs, you can create and apply a custom table style. Although you can delete only custom table styles, you can remove any predefined table style so that it is no longer applied to a table.

Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

You can further adjust the table formatting by choosing Quick Styles options for table elements, such as Header and Total Rows, First and Last Columns, Banded Rows and Columns, as well as Auto Filtering.

Note: The screen shots in this article were taken in Excel 2016. If you have a different version your view might be slightly different, but unless otherwise noted, the functionality is the same.

Choose a table style

When you have a data range that is not formatted as a table, Excel will automatically convert it to a table when you select a table style. You can also change the format for an existing table by selecting a different format.

  1. Select any cell within the table, or range of cells you want to format as a table.

  2. On the Home tab, click Format as Table.

    Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

  3. Click the table style that you want to use.

Notes: 

  • Auto Preview - Excel will automatically format your data range or table with a preview of any style you select, but will only apply that style if you press Enter or click with the mouse to confirm it. You can scroll through the table formats with the mouse or your keyboard's arrow keys.

  • When you use Format as Table, Excel automatically converts your data range to a table. If you don't want to work with your data in a table, you can convert the table back to a regular range while keeping the table style formatting that you applied. For more information, see Convert an Excel table to a range of data.

Important: 

  • Once created, custom table styles are available from the Table Styles gallery under the Custom section.

  • Custom table styles are only stored in the current workbook, and are not available in other workbooks.

Create a custom table style

  1. Select any cell in the table you want to use to create a custom style.

  2. On the Home tab, click Format as Table, or expand the Table Styles gallery from the Table Tools > Design tab (the Table tab on a Mac).

  3. Click New Table Style, which will launch the New Table Style dialog.

    Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply
  4. In the Name box, type a name for the new table style.

  5. In the Table Element box, do one of the following:

    • To format an element, click the element, then click Format, and then select the formatting options you want from the Font, Border or Fill tabs.

    • To remove existing formatting from an element, click the element, and then click Clear.

  6. Under Preview, you can see how the formatting changes that you made affect the table.

  7. To use the new table style as the default table style in the current workbook, select the Set as default table style for this document check box.

Delete a custom table style

  1. Select any cell in the table from which you want to delete the custom table style.

  2. On the Home tab, click Format as Table, or expand the Table Styles gallery from the Table Tools > Design tab (the Table tab on a Mac).

  3. Under Custom, right-click the table style that you want to delete, and then click Delete on the shortcut menu.

    Note: All tables in the current workbook that are using that table style will be displayed in the default table format.

  1. Select any cell in the table from which you want to remove the current table style.

  2. On the Home tab, click Format as Table, or expand the Table Styles gallery from the Table Tools > Design tab (the Table tab on a Mac).

  3. Click Clear.

    The table will be displayed in the default table format.

Note: Removing a table style does not remove the table. If you don't want to work with your data in a table, you can convert the table to a regular range. For more information, see Convert an Excel table to a range of data.

There are several table style options that can be toggled on and off. To apply any of these options:

  1. Select any cell in the table.

  2. Go to Table Tools > Design, or the Table tab on a Mac, and in the Table Style Options group, check or uncheck any of the following:

    Which of the following can you apply to an Excel table select all the options that apply

    • Header Row - Apply or remove formatting from the first row in the table.

    • Total Row - Quickly add SUBTOTAL functions like SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, MIN/MAX to your table from a drop-down selection. SUBTOTAL functions allow you to include or ignore hidden rows in calculations.

    • First Column - Apply or remove formatting from the first column in the table.

    • Last Column - Apply or remove formatting from the last column in the table.

    • Banded Rows - Display odd and even rows with alternating shading for ease of reading.

    • Banded Columns - Display odd and even columns with alternating shading for ease of reading.

    • Filter Button - Toggle AutoFilter on and off.

In Excel for the web, you can apply table style options to format the table elements.

Choose table style options to format the table elements

There are several table style options that can be toggled on and off. To apply any of these options:

  1. Select any cell in the table.

  2. On the Table Design tab, under Style Options, check or uncheck any of the following:

    • Header Row - Apply or remove formatting from the first row in the table.

    • Total Row - Quickly add SUBTOTAL functions like SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, MIN/MAX to your table from a drop-down selection. SUBTOTAL functions allow you to include or ignore hidden rows in calculations.

    • Banded Rows - Display odd and even rows with alternating shading for ease of reading.

    • First Column - Apply or remove formatting from the first column in the table.

    • Last Column - Apply or remove formatting from the last column in the table.

    • Banded Columns - Display odd and even columns with alternating shading for ease of reading.

    • Filter Button - Toggle AutoFilter on and off.

Which of the following let you edit the contents of a cell?

Click the cell that contains the data that you want to edit, and then press F2.

Which Excel features can you use to extend a formula into a range with AutoFill?

AutoFill Formulas Click and hold on the fill handle and drag to the right (or down) to fill in the other cells. Excel automatically adjusts the formula for the row it is now on (so, in the example at right, February's total formula would read =SUM(B3:F3) and so on.

Which of the following functions does Excel provide for rounding values?

To always round up (away from zero), use the ROUNDUP function. To always round down (toward zero), use the ROUNDDOWN function. To round a number to a specific multiple (for example, to round to the nearest 0.5), use the MROUND function.

Why would you use now () in a formula quizlet?

The NOW function is useful when you need to display the current date and time on a worksheet or calculate a value based on the current date and time, and have that value updated each time you open the worksheet.