麻豆国产AV

Once you generate your spreadsheet, follow these steps:

1.  Highlight the column of numbers to be fixed by moving your cursor over the column letter at the very top of the column. For example, if you want to highlight the first column on the left, you'd move your cursor over the letter “A” at the top of that column. As soon as you do this, you’ll see a small downward-facing arrow appear. Click once on the column to highlight it. When the column is highlighted, it will turn blue.
2. From the Format drop-down menu, choose Cells (first choice at the top).
3. In the Format Cells window, choose the Number tab (first on the left, along the top – should already be the default choice).
4. Under the word “Category:” (on the left), there is a drop-down list of choices. Choose Custom (last choice at the bottom).
5. Beneath the word “Type:” (on the right), there is a single-line text box. Directly beneath that is a dropdown list of various choices. The single-line text box will initially have the word "General" in it. Note that the word "General" is also the first item listed in the drop-down list. Double-click on the single-line text box to highlight it. Use your backspace key to remove the word "General" from the single-line text box.
6. If the numbers you are trying to fix are, for example, Colleague ID’s, then they all need to uniformly consist of seven digits. Many of the older Colleague ID’s on our system contain one or more “leading zeros,” as shown in the example above. So in this example, enter 0000000 (seven zeros) into the single-line text box (where you previously removed the word “General”).
7. Click the OK button at the bottom of the Format Cells window. All of your Colleague ID’s will now have seven digits, with leading zeros where appropriate.
8. Be sure to save your spreadsheet.