Use cross-references to link to other parts of a document
You’ve heard that cross-references can enhance the professional quality of a research paper.
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You’ve heard that cross-references can enhance the professional quality of a research paper.
The other day, I was filling out a huge Excel table, and I found myself needing to enter the exact same information in multiple cells.
Ah, the great questions of life: Paper or plastic? Line chart or scatter chart? Choosing the wrong chart type for your data can easily happen when it comes to line and scatter charts.
We’ve noticed some of you searching for help using “$” — a dollar sign.
Smartpens are wonderful devices that can record everything you handwrite (and everything you hear, such as in a lecture).
Earlier in the year I worked with Beth Melton, an Excel MVP, to create a super easy and visual gradebook template in Excel 2010.
Have you ever wanted to add a horizontal or vertical line to your chart to indicate a key value, sales threshold, important date, or the average of your data? Are you looking to impress managers and convince clients with your superb charts? Reference Lines (see the dotted black line on the chart below) can be powerful tools in effectively communicating important points in your data.
The Office 2010 Service Pack 1 (SP1) — a bundle of updates based on what we’ve learned during Office 2010’s record-breaking first year– was released yesterday.
Why do figures, or images, sometimes jump to a different page in your Word document? This is one of the great mysteries of Word and today, I’ll reveal the answer.
Figures can add a ton of pizazz to a document, but they don’t always behave the way you might expect, which can be incredibly frustrating.