To disable protected view in Excel 365 you can do the following: 1. Open Excel and select 'File' 2. Select 'Options' 3. Select 'Trust Center' 4. Select 'Trust Center Settings' 5. Select 'Protected View' 6. Uncheck all boxes 7. Click 'OK'

To auto format number data in Excel: 1. Select the cells you want to auto format. 2. Go to Home > Number. 3. Select the number format you want to apply. 4. Excel will automatically apply the formatting to the selected cells.

You can create a VBA function in Excel, by first opening the Visual Basic Editor by clicking Alt+F11. This can also be done by clicking the Developer tab and then selecting Visual Basic. Once the Visual Basic Editor is open, select Insert then choose Module. This will add a Module window to the workspace. In the Module window, write the code for your VBA function, making sure to include all the appropriate specifications for the function, such as its name, parameters and return datatype. When finished, click the save button to save your macro. Now you can use the VBA function in your worksheet.

1. Select the desired cell in the spreadsheet where you would like to enter text or numbers. 2. Click in that cell, and then type the desired text or numbers. 3. Use the Enter key on the keyboard to save and complete the entry. 4. Alternatively, you can double-click on the cell to open the “format cell” window and manually type in the desired information.

To freeze multiple rows in Excel, select the row below the rows you want to freeze. Then, go to the View tab and select "Freeze Panes". Then select "Freeze Panes" again. Your multiple rows will now be frozen.

1. Open your Excel Workbook. 2. On the Data tab of the ribbon, click Get Data > From Other Sources. 3. From the list of data sources, select the appropriate data source for your Excel workbook. 4. Follow the prompts on the screen to select the data you want to connect to, and then click Connect. 5. Select how you want the data to be imported into your Excel workbook – either as a new spreadsheet/table or as a connection only. 6. If prompted, enter your credentials to connect to the data source, then click Connect. 7. Once the connection is successful, you will be able to preview the data in the data table. 8. Click Load to import the data into your Excel workbook. 9. Your data connection has now been setup and you can begin to work with the data.

You can use the Find and Replace function in Excel to find and replace decimals. From the Home tab, select Find & Select and then Replace. In the Find What box, type in the decimal you want to find. In the Replace With box, type in the desired replacement decimal. Click Find Next to search for the decimal, then click Replace to replace it.

1. Select the cells in both columns that you want to compare. 2. On the ribbon, click the 'Data' tab and then click 'Remove Duplicates'. 3. In the 'Remove Duplicates' dialog box, select the columns that you want to compare. 4. Click 'OK'. The unique values between the two columns will now be highlighted in your spreadsheet.

1. Use the COUNTIF Function: The COUNTIF function can be used to count the number of cells with non-blank values in a range. Subtracting this number from the total number of cells in the range will give you the number of blank cells. 2. Use the Go To Special Tool: The Go To Special tool can be used to select cells with errors, blanks, and other criteria in an Excel worksheet. With this tool you can quickly select all of the blank cells in a range. 3. Use a Formulation: In many cases you can use a formula to identify blank cells in ranges. A simple formula like “=A1=””” can be used to find empty cells in a range. You can then use the Countif function to count the number of empty cells in a range.

Excel does not recalculate workbooks automatically because it is designed to conserve computer resources and to prevent accidental or unintended changes. To force recalculation, users must manually trigger it by using the “Calculate” or “Calculation Options” commands.