DEGREES Function

The value represents a half-rotation in the radian angle system. The constant appears in many formulas relating the circle, such as the area of a circle….

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 26 words · Eric Williamson

Delete cells

If one or more rows are selected, this shortcut will delete the selected rows. Note: In Mac 2016, Control - also works (same as Windows). Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut. Shortcuts to insert/delete rows and columns

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 39 words · Kyle Fisher

Delete character to the left of cursor

About This Shortcut The delete key on a Mac deletes to the left. Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut.

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 21 words · Aaron Cook

Delete character to the right of cursor

Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut.

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 8 words · Sean Hill

Delete columns

About This Shortcut This shortcut will delete columns that are selected. Note: In Mac 2016, Control - also works (same as Windows). Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut.

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 30 words · Jesse Merritt

Delete comment

For example “e” will select “Edit comment”. However, there doesn’t seem to be a key that selects the Delete comment item. On a Mac, you could use arrow keys:

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 29 words · Mr. Matthew Ramirez PhD

Delete contents of selected cells

About This Shortcut This shortcut will delete the contents of selected cells, leaving formatting intact. On the Mac, Control-B also deletes cell contents of one or more cells. Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut.

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 36 words · Jennifer Hopkins

Delete rows

About This Shortcut This shortcut will delete rows that are selected. Note: In Mac 2016, Control - also works (same as Windows). Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut.

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 30 words · Lauren Sparks

Delete to end of line

Related videos The videos below demonstrate this shortcut. What is an array? Shortcuts for editing cells

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 16 words · Briana Weber

DELTA Function

When values are equal, DELTA returns 1. When values are different, DELTA returns zero. As a result, DELTA can be used to easily count pairs of equal numbers. For example: In the example shown, the formula in D6, copied down, is: Notes:

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 42 words · Thomas Blair

Detailed LET function example

Concatenation This formula usesconcatenation, which means joining values to formtext strings. For more on VLOOKUP, seethe detailed overview here. At the end of the article, we look at how to replace VLOOKUP withXLOOKUP. The first part of the message looks like this: So far, so good. The second part is conditional. The final formula is: This formula works fine, but it’s getting a bit unwieldy. Thinking about variables To use the LET function, we need to think aboutvariables....

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 185 words · George Wall

DETECTLANGUAGE Function

The result from DETECTLANGUAGE is a short language code indicating the language. Some of these codes are intuitive, but some aren’t. See below for a list of common language codes. The DETECTLANGUAGE function uses Microsoft Translation Services, so it requires an internet connection. Basic Example To use the DETECTLANGUAGE function, simply provide some text. The TRANSLATE function supports over 100 languages, so there aremanypotential codes. See below for a list of common languages and codes....

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 135 words · Anthony Anderson

DEVSQ Function

Variance and standard deviation functions deal with negative deviations by squaring deviations before they are averaged. DEVSQ calculates the sum of the squared deviations from the mean, without dividing by N or by N-1. The DEVSQ function takes multiple arguments in the formnumber1,number2,number3, etc. up to 255 total. Arguments can be a hardcoded constant, a cell reference, or a range. A single range or array can be provided instead of multiple arguments....

April 14, 2025 · 1 min · 145 words · Tanya Lee