Changing case of text in a cell

Excel 2007 and 2010 versions allow easy shortcut keys to change the case of the text in any given cell.

Proper case (1st letter of every word in upper case) - shift + ctrl + p
Upper case (all characters in upper case) - shift + ctrl + u
Lower case (all characters in lower case) - shift + ctrl + l

Isn't it handy??
Published with Blogger-droid v1.6.7

Comments

  1. AnonymousMarch 12, 2011 at 11:27 AM

    Thanks Arvind Post some more..... Sayan

    ReplyDelete
  2. abhayaulfertsNovember 7, 2022 at 6:02 PM

    Blackjack has lengthy been mentioned to have the best odds in the home. With a home edge hovering round 1%, taking part in} towards the vendor in this recreation of talent, should you bet and play nicely, means you’re basically a glance at} near odds. Casino loses are thought of a legitimate tax deduction, however only as much as} 카지노커뮤니티 the quantity of your on line casino winnings.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Keyboard Shortcut to add/delete rows or columns in Excel

Image
" Ctrl + + " (add rows or columns) and " Ctrl + - " (delete rows or columns) are the easy shortcuts one may remember while adding and deleting rows/columns in Microsoft Excel. Adding rows or columns: If you wish to add rows above the current cell... just press "shift + spacebar" (discussed in my earlier post) to select the current row and then press "Ctrl + +". It will insert a row over the current row. Press "Ctrl + +" repeatedly to insert as many rows. Similarly, "ctrl + spacebar" and then "Ctrl + +" adds a column before the current column. You may try pressing "Ctrl + +" without selecting a row or a column. In such a case, you may get a pop-up (as shown in the image) where you can choose an option of adding a row or a column. Deleting rows or columns: "shift + spacebar" followed by "Ctrl + -" deletes the selected row & "ctrl + spacebar" followed by "Ct...
Read more

Excel Keyboard Shortcuts - Handy during day to day work

I've had few posts earlier on few excel shortcuts. Navigation powered by "Ctrl" in Excel Shortcut to insert current date in a cell Shortcut to AutoFilter So, here I am, back with some more interesting shortcuts which will make your excel spreadsheet experience simpler. Let me start with some "CTRL" combinations which will be very handy for formating cells to match your requirements: CTRL + 1 : Opens the "Format Cells" dialog box CTRL + 2 : is to make the contents of the cell BOLD (this is a toggle key, to unbold use same CTRL + 2) CTRL + 3 : is to make the contents of the cell ITALICS (this is a toggle key) CTRL + 4 : is to underline the contents of the cell (this is a toggle key) CTRL + 5 : is to strike through the contents of the cell (this is a toggle key) CTRL + 9 : is to hide the entire row (to unhide use SHIFT + CTRL + 9) CTRL + 0 : is the hide the entire column (to unhide use SHIFT + CTRL + 0) CTRL + ~ : is to show or...
Read more

Alternative for SUMIF and SUMIFS - Part 2 (SUMPRODUCT)

Image
We already know the primary challenge of using SUMIF or SUMIFS i.e. unable to sum more than a single column or row as a sum range. Many of us in the course of our excel usage may have experienced that SUMIFS has a bigger disadvantage when used across workbooks i.e. the source workbook should be open inorder to enable to computation in the destination workbook. If the source workbook remains closed, the result in the destination workbook will be "#VALUE". In my previous post , the alternative suggested not only does overcome the  "#VALUE" challenge but also allow users to sum a larger range.  In this post, I was able to decipher yet another alternative. I'm sure expert users may already be using this however to help other users, this post can be a ray of hope. We may have used the SUMPRODUCT function to calculate weighted average. Extrapolating the usage of SUMPRODUCT with condition or conditions can help you achieve the SUMIFS goal.  Syntax:  =SU...
Read more