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In Power Query, you can replace one value with another value in a selected column. You can replace specific values or the whole value in a cell. Replacing values in a query does not edit the external data source in any way.
Use the Go To command to quickly find and select all cells that contain specific types of data, such as formulas. Also, use Go To to find only the cells that meet specific criteria,—such as the last cell on the worksheet that contains data or formatting.
Replace a formula with its result. You can convert the contents of a cell that contains a formula so that the calculated value replaces the formula. If you want to freeze only part of a formula, you can replace only the part you don't want to recalculate.
When you break a link to the source workbook of an external reference, all formulas that use the value in the source workbook are converted to their current values. Because this action cannot be undone, you may want to save a version of the destination workbook as a backup.
You can find a named range by going to the Home tab, clicking Find & Select, and then Go To. Or, press Ctrl+G on your keyboard. In the Go to box, double-click the named range you want to find. Notes: The Go to popup window shows named ranges on every worksheet in your workbook.
Find ranges by using defined names. Remove or allow a circular reference. Find hidden cells on a worksheet. To find cells that contain formulas, click Home, Find & Select, and Go To. Click Special, and then click Formulas. You can search part or all of a worksheet.
If you've entered a multi-cell array formula, select all the cells that contain it, press F2, and follow these rules: You can't move the individual cells that contain your formula, but you can move all of them as a group, and the cell references in the formula will change with them.
By default, Microsoft Excel uses the system separators that are defined in the regional settings in Control Panel. If you need to display numbers with different separators for thousands or decimals, you can temporarily replace the system separators with custom separators.
Format text values as superscript or subscript. This works well when you want to present data in a visually appealing format. To format numeric values or formulas for a mathematical, chemical, or other type of technical expression, use the equation symbols and templates.
You can use the Resize command in Excel to add rows and columns to a table: Click anywhere in the table, and the Table Tools option appears. Click Design > Resize Table. Select the entire range of cells you want your table to include, starting with the upper-leftmost cell.