November 21, 2013
Auto Sum Short Cut in Microsoft Excel 2010
Auto Sum is one of the most used formulas in Excel, so it is nice that is has a short cut on the keyboard. Just press ALT + = and Excel will suggest the data to sum. Press enter if the selection is correct, if not simply highlight the correct cells and then press enter.
November 20, 2013
Revit Architecture 2014 Essential Training with: Paul F. Aubin- Lynda.com
November 19, 2013
Automatic Borders in Microsoft Word 2010
Here is a great short cut to create Automatic borders that can be used at the top or bottom of a page or even as a section break. There are several different options, but with each choice you will type the specified character 3 times and then Enter. For a straight line use the Hyphen key (---), for a double straight line use the Equal Sign(===), for a bolded straight line use the Underscore (___), and lastly for a dotted line use the Asterisks symbol (***). Now there is no need to even move your hands from the keyboard to enter a border.
November 18, 2013
Teens & Texting
According to Verizon, 63% of teen communication is still
text messaging. Note that that said communication.
As in phone calls, in-person conversations, emails, letters, grunts and smoke
signals. That is just plain scary.
November 14, 2013
Easily Remove Formatting in Microsoft Word 2010
While we can use paste specials to remove
formatting when copying and pasting information from the internet to a word
document, sometimes we just forget. Rather than starting over or spending
tedious time reformatting, you can highlight your pasted text and press
CTRL+SPACEBAR and it will remove all formatting, hyperlinks and reset to your
default font.
November 13, 2013
Video SEO Basics with: Ian Lurie - Lynda.com
November 12, 2013
Always Start Right Where You Left Off in Microsoft Word 2010
As many of our documents can be a work in progress, it is
nice to be able to open your document and go back to right where you left off.
With this tip you can do exactly that every time. Just press SHIFT+F5, and your cursor will
move to where it was when your document was last saved. So even if it has been a few days, you can
open your document and be able to start right where you left off.
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