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You're reading from  Exploring Microsoft Excel’s Hidden Treasures

Product typeBook
Published inSep 2022
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781803243948
Edition1st Edition
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David Ringstrom
David Ringstrom
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David Ringstrom

David Ringstrom exclaimed “Well, this is a stupid program, you can’t do anything with it” the first time that he launched Lotus 1-2-3 in 1987, unaware that pressing the slash key displayed the menu. That moment sealed his fate as he is now a nationally recognized spreadsheet expert. In 1991, David started a spreadsheet consulting practice that he still runs today. David has taught over 2,000 webinars and published hundreds of articles, all on Excel, and he imparts spreadsheet skills to thousands of college students each year. He is the author or coauthor of five books and the technical editor of over 40 books. He is a certified public accountant and a graduate of Georgia State University and has served in the United States Navy.
Read more about David Ringstrom

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Exploring the Quick Access Toolbar

The Quick Access Toolbar debuted in Excel 2007 and has been a mainstay of Excel’s Ribbon up until the upcoming visual refresh that Microsoft is slowly rolling out to Microsoft 365 users as of this writing. As shown in Figure 3.1, the Undo and Redo commands have traditionally appeared on the Quick Access Toolbar:

Figure 3.1 – The traditional location of Undo and Redo

As you can see in Figure 3.2, the Undo and Redo buttons are moving to the Home tab of Excel’s Ribbon as part of the update to Excel’s user interface. Oddly, in these new Excel builds, the Quick Access Toolbar is automatically hidden if you haven’t customized it previously. These changes will occur unbidden by you once Microsoft pushes the update out to your computer:

Figure 3.2 – Undo and Redo appear on the Home tab and the Quick Access Toolbar is hidden

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Exploring Microsoft Excel’s Hidden Treasures
Published in: Sep 2022Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781803243948

Author (1)

author image
David Ringstrom

David Ringstrom exclaimed “Well, this is a stupid program, you can’t do anything with it” the first time that he launched Lotus 1-2-3 in 1987, unaware that pressing the slash key displayed the menu. That moment sealed his fate as he is now a nationally recognized spreadsheet expert. In 1991, David started a spreadsheet consulting practice that he still runs today. David has taught over 2,000 webinars and published hundreds of articles, all on Excel, and he imparts spreadsheet skills to thousands of college students each year. He is the author or coauthor of five books and the technical editor of over 40 books. He is a certified public accountant and a graduate of Georgia State University and has served in the United States Navy.
Read more about David Ringstrom