Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.Yes they can. It is what Microsoft Excel is for.
Columns are vertical cells (they run up and down).
Microsoft excel was created by Microsoft
Programs->Microsoft Office->Microsoft Excel
VB stands for Visual Basic. It is named as such because it is a programming language developed by Microsoft with a focus on providing a visual environment for the development of Windows applications.
If you mean a Microsoft operating system, such as XP or Vista or Windows 7, then on an IBM PC, it does need to be running before Excel can run. You can also get Excel for other types of computers that do not use a Windows operating system, such as an Apple computer, and Excel can run on those. So it depends on the type of computer and the version of Excel.
Excel does not come automatically with any brand of computer. You have to specifically order it and pay for it. It can run on a Sony computer, so if you are buying a Sony computer you can order Microsoft Office, which Excel is part of.
I believe the only Microsoft program used to create spreadsheets is Microsoft Excel.
Microsoft Excel was created by Microsoft Corporation. It was first released in 1985.
There are no hidden games in Microsoft Excel after Microsoft Excel 2000, so there are none in Microsoft Excel 2003.
The multiple-document interface (MDI) allows you to create an application that maintains multiple forms within a single container form. Applications such as Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Word for Windows have multiple-document interfaces.
No. There is no VB 7.0 version. After VB 6.0, which was released in 1998, Microsoft started to release versions of VB.Net instead.