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Excel 2003 sum figures without formula
In previous versions of excel you could sum figures without a formula and see
the running tally in the bottom right of the screen. For example: Column A Column B Column C 20 30 10 25 15 5 12 45 50 If I would select (aka highlight) 20, 15, 12; I would see a running tally of 47. But on my version of 2003 I no longer have that function. Could someone please tell me how to get that function back? I hate to keep creating formula for something so basic. |
Excel 2003 sum figures without formula
It should just be that your view is not enabled. Go to View on the main
toolbar and "check" Status Bar "PULIDOC" wrote: In previous versions of excel you could sum figures without a formula and see the running tally in the bottom right of the screen. For example: Column A Column B Column C 20 30 10 25 15 5 12 45 50 If I would select (aka highlight) 20, 15, 12; I would see a running tally of 47. But on my version of 2003 I no longer have that function. Could someone please tell me how to get that function back? I hate to keep creating formula for something so basic. |
Excel 2003 sum figures without formula
Also, if you do have "Status Bar" selected, try right-clicking on the bar.
You might have to try it in a couple of different spots along the bar, but eventually you should get a context-sensitive menu with various options (Average, Count, Sum, etc.). Check next to "Sum" and you should be good to go. -- Hmm...they have the Internet on COMPUTERS now! "T Duquette" wrote: It should just be that your view is not enabled. Go to View on the main toolbar and "check" Status Bar "PULIDOC" wrote: In previous versions of excel you could sum figures without a formula and see the running tally in the bottom right of the screen. For example: Column A Column B Column C 20 30 10 25 15 5 12 45 50 If I would select (aka highlight) 20, 15, 12; I would see a running tally of 47. But on my version of 2003 I no longer have that function. Could someone please tell me how to get that function back? I hate to keep creating formula for something so basic. |
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