Go to Options. Under the Formulas section you will see where you can turn it on and off. You can also do it in Calculation Options in the Formulas tab on the ribbon. When it is off, pressing the F9 key will cause the worksheet to recalculate, or you can press the Calculate Now button on the Formulas tab.
The whole basis of a spreadsheet's usefulness is its ability to recalculate all its formulas every time a change is made to any cell on the spreadsheet. This keeps the spreadsheet up to date when new values are put in. On a paper-based spreadsheet, one figure being changed requires that the user manually recalculates everything in their spreadsheet. An electronic spreadsheet will do it automatically, which is what is meant by automatic recalculation. There is an option to turn this off and have the spreadsheet only recalculate when the user hits a specified key, usually the F9 key. This enables the user to change a figure and then look at the existing figures before they are changed, to more easily note what changes occur when they recalculate. On an electronic spreadsheet manual calculation does not mean that the user has to do all the calculations themselves, as they would on paper, but just that they can tell the spreadsheet when to recalculate all formulas, rather than it being done every time they make a change to anything.
On old versions, it is on the Tools menu. Click the option there. On newer versions of Excel it is on the Review tab. In both instances documents need to be shared.
Calculate means Excel will evaluate formulas and functions to display the result. You can turn calculate to manual or auto. When it is on auto, everything is updated in real time. Manual will update when you open Excel or requires to you click the calculate button every time you want to see results.
Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.Yes you can.
Are your lights automatic or do you have to turn them on??? If there automatic then you need to turn the knob to the left of the steering wheel and turn it to "Off" and its the same if there not automatic too.
A spreadsheet.
No dials on automatic guns.
Stop the "Automatic updates" service.
Turn of the century, inexpensive arm.
There is an almost infinite list of things (or functions if you prefer) that can not be achieved using a spreadsheet. I will write some for you to encourage your own imagination. You can not: 1. Achieve escape velocity and launch a rocket into space using a spreadsheet. 2. Paint a masterpiece using a spreadsheet. 3. Turn a base metal into gold using a spreadsheet. There are many more.
If they are in the middle of a cell there are a few things you can do. You can turn off wrap text. Press Ctrl-1 and go to the Alignment settings and if it is on, you can turn it off by removing the tick. If the hard return has been put in by the user, find the point in the text where it is, press F2 to edit the cell and use the Delete or Backspace key to remove it.
Not in Excel. Excel does not use fractions. If you need to use fractions, then turn them into decimals. You can represent 1/2 in excel with the formula =1/2.