1. Set up the spreadsheet: Create a spreadsheet and give it an appropriate title. Add column headings, such as "Event," "Date," and "Description." 2. Enter the timeline data: Enter the events, dates, and descriptions in the appropriate columns. 3. Format the layout: Analyze the data and adjust the widths of the columns to optimize the readability of the data. 4. Add visuals: Use the conditional formatting feature of Excel to color code cells based on the date or add icons, such as arrows, to emphasize events. Select the cells to be formatted, go to the menu bar, choose Home, click Conditional Formatting, and select a rule. 5. Add interactive elements: Enable readers to click on a timeline element and display a pop-up description by adding hyperlinks to each cell. Right-click the cell, select Hyperlink, and enter the URL of the related webpage. 6. Add a chart: To create a timeline chart, select the timeline data range, click on the Chart Wizard icon, and select the type of chart. From the Chart Wizard menu, modify the design and style of the chart.

To change the number format codes in Excel: 1. Select the cells that you want to format. 2. In the Home tab of the ribbon, click on the Number Format dropdown menu. 3. Select the number format that you want to use. 4. If you want to customize your number display, click on More Number Format at the bottom of the menu. 5. Select Custom from the list. 6. In the Type box, enter the custom number format that you want to use. 7. Click OK.

1. Go to sheets.google.com and sign in with your Google account. 2. Click “Blank” to create a new sheet or "Open" to open an existing sheet. 3. Click “File” and then “Import”. 4. Select “Upload” and then choose the Excel file you want to transfer. 5. Select the range or sheet you want to convert and hit “Import Data”. 6. Convert the data as needed and hit “Done” when finished.

To round a number to the nearest million in Excel, use the ROUND function. For example, if cell A2 contains the number 4585639, you can use the formula =ROUND(A2/1000000, 0)*1000000 to round the number to 4000000.

1. Create a spreadsheet to keep track of your fixed and variable expenses and your income. 2. Add a column for the quantity (number of units) of your product that you need to sell in order to break even. 3. Calculate your total fixed expenses by adding the cost of the fixed expenses together. 4. Calculate the total variable expenses by multiplying the cost of the variable expenses by the number of units you plan to produce. 5. Calculate your total expenses by adding the total fixed expenses to the total variable expenses. 6. Subtract the total expenses from your total income. 7. Divide this result by the cost of each unit of the product you are producing to determine the number of units you need to sell in order to break even.

1. Access to better interest rates: Having an excellent credit score makes it more likely that you will be able to qualify for lower lending rates, meaning you can save money on loans and credit cards. 2. Easier approval: When applying for credit, having a good credit score makes it easier to get your application approved. 3. More borrowing power: With a strong credit score, you're often seen as more financially stable and more likely to pay back your debt, so you're more likely to be able to take out larger loans with better rates. 4. More access to services: An excellent credit score often gives you access to services that you may not have been able to receive with a lower score. For example, some banks have "elite" services that are only available to those who have a very good credit score. 5. Increased security: With a strong credit score, you are less likely to be a target for fraud or identity theft since lenders see you as an overall responsible borrower.

1. Select the range of cells that contains the data you want to sort. 2. Go to the Data tab, then select the Sort button in the Sort & Filter group. 3. In the Sort dialog box, choose the Sort By drop-down field. 4. Select the column by which you want to sort the data, then select either A to Z (ascending) or Z to A (descending) from the Order drop-down field. 5. To add a second, third or even fourth column by which to sort the data, choose the Add Level button. 6. Change the Sort By and Order options for the second (and subsequent) levels to the desired settings, and then click OK.

1. Create a formula that adds the current row's value to the sum of all of the rows above it. For example, if you had a column of numbers in row 3, your formula would look like this: =sum(A1:A2) 2. Place the formula in the desired cell. In this example, you would start by placing the formula in cell A3. 3. Copy and paste the formula into all of the rows below it. Each row should contain the same formula, with the cell range updated to reflect the rows above it. For example, the formula in row 4 would look like this: =sum(A1:A3) 4. The running total for the column will now be displayed in each row.

1. Select both columns. 2. Go to the Home tab, then click Find & Select > Go To Special. 3. Check the "Duplicate" box. 4. Click OK. 5. Excel will highlight the matching data in both columns.

1. Select the rows you want to delete 2. Right click on them and select "Hide" 3. Right click on the worksheet tab at the bottom of the window and select "Unhide" 4. Select the hidden rows you want to delete 5. Press "Delete" button or press "Ctrl + -" to delete rows.