How To Select Columns For Graphs In Excel Mac

Click to expand.No the command key doesn't work. If you hold command, you will scroll your excel workbook Mac is so stupid that it's trying to use command to replace ctrl to be different from windows, but it's not doing it consistently.

Graphing in excel on the Mac. Go to the section on making a graph with multiple or out of order columns. Select the data. Excel normally displays graphs on a. If you are not aware of how to make graphs through MS Excel, this is the right place for you. Must visit: Latest Excel Tricks To Impress Your Boss At Office. How to make line graphs, bar graphs, pie charts in MS Excel Create Line Graph in Excel. One of the most common charts or graphs is line chart. Follow the steps to execut.

What is the hell is 'ctrl+D', 'command+delete', 'fn+delete'****? How pathetic it has so many delete combination keys, but doesn't even have a real delete key. And it doesn't even have 'page up, down' keys either. Sometime it's 'fn+ up/down', but sometimes it's just up/down key. So inconsistent. No wonder it almost got washed out. Click to expand.As was pointed out to you in your other thread, you got it backwards.

MS copied from Apple and remapped Cmd to Ctrl because PC keyboards don't have a cmd key. FTR, the first Mac OS was released in January 1984 and the first version of Windows was released 20 months later, in November 1985. If you hate the Mac so much, I suggest you sell it. It's probably fairly new and you'll get a lot of your money back.

It'll save you the trouble of going to a Mac forum and bashing Mac products. Click to expand. • Read/Write FAT32 from both native Windows and native Mac OS X. [*]Maximum file size: 4GB.

• Maximum volume size: 2TB (Windows NT File System) • Read/Write NTFS from native Windows. • Read only NTFS from native Mac OS X [*]To Read/Write/Format NTFS from Mac OS X: Install (free)(may not work with Lion) • Some have reported problems using (approx $36). • Many have had good results with (approx $20) ( works with Lion) • Native NTFS support can be enabled in Snow Leopard and Lion, but is not advisable, due to instability.

• AirPort Extreme (802.11n) and Time Capsule do not support NTFS • Maximum file size: 16 TB • Maximum volume size: 256TB (Hierarchical File System, a.k.a. Mac OS Extended) • Read/Write HFS+ from native Mac OS X • Required for or or backups of Mac internal hard drive. [*]To Read/Write HFS+ from Windows, Install [*]To Read HFS+ (but not Write) from Windows, Install • Maximum file size: 8EiB • Maximum volume size: 8EiB (FAT64) • Supported in Mac OS X only in 10.6.5 or later. • Not all Windows versions support exFAT. • • AirPort Extreme (802.11n) and Time Capsule do not support exFAT • Maximum file size: 16 EiB • Maximum volume size: 64 ZiB. Did you see my earlier post with the information on the various formats and how to read/write to them? That answers your question.

But you’re free to virtualize Mac OS X 10.7 Lion, Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks, Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite, Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan, macOS 10.12 Sierra, and macOS 10.13 High Sierra. (Presumably Apple will continue allowing future versions of macOS to run in virtualization on Mac hardware.) So if you have old software that you’re afraid isn’t going to work in a future macOS version, fear not: You should be able to install macOS in VMWare Fusion or Parallels Desktop and keep using that app.

To close a window, use Command-W. (That doesn't quit multi-window apps) To quit an app, use Command-Q. Windows don't maximize on Mac the way they do on Windows.

The green button won't make the app fill the screen. It resizes the window to accommodate its contents. Lion has introduced full screen capabilities, but it's still not exactly the same as Windows. That's not true. Macs can write to NTFS using one of several methods described in my earlier post.

Reformatting to FAT32 is not necessary.