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What does the @ symbol mean in Excel formula (outside a table) The file was saved using an older version of excel and I'm using the latest O365 version What does the @ symbol mean and can I remove it? Please note that I'm aware of the use of @ symbol in Excel table which is for structural referencing But this doesn't look the same and these formula's are not in a Table
What does -- do in Excel formulas? - Stack Overflow Boolean values TRUE and FALSE in excel are treated as 1 and 0, but we need to convert them To convert them into numbers 1 or 0, do some mathematical operation
What does $ mean in Excel formula? e. g: $B$4 - Stack Overflow The $ sign causes the cell column or row or both in a formula to be fixed That is, if you drag the formula cell horizontally or vertically in order to copy the formula, Excel will not adjust this value
Excel dollar sign text not being converted to a number I figured out a work around for anyone with a similar problem I used =VALUE(REPLACE(A1,1,1,"")) in order to remove the dollar sign and just get the value of the number, the number can then be formatted using the '$ English (U S )' accounting format
formatting - Number format in excel: Showing % value without . . . Be aware that a value of 1 equals 100% in Excel's interpretation If you enter 5 66 and you want to show 5 66%, then AxGryndr's hack with the formatting will work, but it is a display format only and does not represent the true numeric value
excel - Whats the difference between @INDEX (with at sign) and INDEX . . . 1 I bumped into the following formula in Excel =@INDEX(B100:B110, C100) and was wondering what's the difference with =INDEX(B100:B110, C100) as they both appear to do the same thing The use-case is to lookup the value of a ComboBox and place it in the cell with such formula
excel formatting: show percent value without percent sign I'd like to show numbers such as 0 95 as 95 in excel; formatting them as % shows me 95%; but I'd like to get rid of the percent sign Is there something I can do in "Custom Formatting" for this?