Dates in Excel 2003 - Part 1
Office for Mere Mortals / 28 February 2007

Office Watch ebooks - available for you today

By Michael Barden

Working with dates in Excel is a common task:

Date formulas in Excel can be extremely useful in a variety of projects - large and small alike. In this series of Office for Mere Mortals articles we have a look at some of the basic date formulas and how to combine them to create more powerful date-based functions. But to start, we'll have a look at how dates and times are stored in Excel.

Excel tries to hide the technical workings from you - but when things go awry you'll be able to fix it easily if you understand what happening.

To save bandwidth, we have suppressed any images in the PDA version of this article. Click here to see the uncompromising version of this article (in a desktop browser).


[1] 2 3 4 Next »

Office Watch - mobile edition - Home
Office Watch
Office for Mere Mortals
Email Essentials
Buying Office
Office 2010 - the next MS Office Winks
Office News Wire

Mobile edition of Office Watch, your independent source of MS Office news, tips and information - Copyright Office Watch 1996-2010

Use this link to see the full size browser version of Office Watch