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TheExcelAddict.com |
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January 31, 2019 |
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Hi fellow Excel Addict, |
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I'm
b-a-a-a-c-k !
Did you think I had gone AWOL? Well, I did sort of.
After my Christmas break, I took a few extra weeks
off for personal reasons.
The most important one was to spend time with my new
granddaughter Gracie (almost 6 months old) and my
daughter Kristen who came home from Alberta for a
10-day visit. My youngest daughter also came home
from Nova Scotia, so we gave my mother-in-law a
really special surprise for her 90th birthday.
Once I got to hold, hug, kiss and play with Gracie,
everything else became much less important.
I rarely turned on my computer. But I
do apologize however for not letting everyone know
that I had not abandoned my newsletter.
So, lets get started with my first newsletter tip
for 2019.
I hope you are looking forward to a fantastic year
ahead!
If
you like this weeks tip, please share it and
recommend your colleagues and any other Excel users
you know to sign up for my newsletter.
Keep on Excelling,
Francis Hayes (The Excel Addict)
Email: fhayes[AT]TheExcelAddict.com
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Missed
my last newsletter? |
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Having a positive
attitude can help us in difficult times.
I hope today's quote will help you have a
positive attitude today.
Quote
of the Day
"When
one door of happiness closes, another
opens, but often we look so long at
the closed door that we do not see the
one that has been opened for us."
-- Helen Keller --
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If you have a favourite quote, send it to me and I
may post it in my newsletter.
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THIS WEEK'S 'EXCEL IN
SECONDS' TIP
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How To Fix A Workbook
You Just Messed Up
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You have been
working on your workbook when you realize
that something is wrong. You have deleted
something by mistake or you have really
messed up a large part of your workbook.
If you're like a lot of Excel users, you
probably haven't saved your changes since
you opened the workbook. So, what do you
do?
You could try to figure out what you
messed up and risk missing something.
Maybe you could close the workbook without
saving all those messed-up changes and
start all over?
A better option may be to save your
spreadsheet with a different name, then
open the original workbook to compare data
with the one you've been working on.
Well, there's an even better plan!
You can easily open a 'copy' of the
last-saved version of the workbook you
currently have open.
Here's how...
1) From the File
tab, click Open then Browse;
2) In the
Open dialog, navigate to the folder and
select the filename of the workbook you
want to open a copy of;
3) Click on the small down-arrow on the
right side of the Open button;
4) From the menu that appears, click 'Open
As Copy';
5) Excel
will open a copy of the
last-saved version of
the workbook. Notice
that the filename is the same except Excel
adds a prefix, such as "Copy (1)" or "Copy
of" to the filename.
Now that you have both files open (the
last good saved version and the messed up
one), you can much more easily compare
them see what data you have changed.
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To share this tip with your friends and
colleagues, choose one of these options...
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Disclosure:
Some of the resources I recommend on my website
and in my newsletter pay me a small referral
commission if you purchase from them through links
on my website or using my referral code. This
helps offset the costs of my website. I've worked
long and hard to build up my reputation online
over the past 10 years as someone who provides
exceptional value to my readers. So I'm not
willing to risk that. As you know, I don’t just
recommend anything. It has to be of outstanding
quality and value. If you are EVER not completely
satisfied with anything I recommend, please let me
know and you will get your money...GUARANTEED. You
can't lose. |
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"Spreadsheets Tips From An Excel
Addict" is a weekly publication of
TheExcelAddict.com.
Copyright Francis J. Hayes All Rights Reserved.
8 Lexington Place, Conception Bay South,
Newfoundland, Canada, A1X 6A2 Phone: 709-834-4630
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