When working in Excel, do you find yourself using a set of commands (such as New, Open, and Print) frequently? If so, you can increase your efficiency by customizing the Excel Quick Access Toolbar ...

Microsoft Excel 2016 gives you the tools to make meaningful reports, but how you use the app's Quick Access Toolbar is up to you.

The Quick Access Toolbar in Excel is where all your shortcuts can be placed comfortably. The toolbar is used to store shortcuts to frequently used features in Excel.

The Quick Access Toolbar is located at the upper left corner of the title bar; it is on the Microsoft Office apps by default, such as Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, OneNote, and ...

You can add items to the Quick Access Toolbar using one of three methods. The easiest is to simply right-click on the icon in the ribbon and choose Add to Quick Access Toolbar. Next easiest is to ...

By leveraging these five methods – Quick Access Toolbar, custom Ribbon menus, macros, VBA scripting, and Autocorrect options – you can tailor Excel to your specific needs, enhancing your ...

Launch Excel. Click the arrow on the right edge of the Quick Access Toolbar. Select "More Commands." A dialog box opens. Click "All Commands." Click the "Form" button from the alphabetical list ...

To access it, you need to customize the Quick Access Toolbar to contain its button. Selecting "Customize Ribbon" from Excel Options brings up a dialog where you can find "Compare and Merge ...

Users have two efficient methods for applying superscript and subscript fonts. They can use a keyboard shortcut or add the effect to the Quick Access toolbar.

Meanwhile, Excel for Windows customers can enjoy the same reduction in unwanted fragmentation described above, along with an Insider capability to show the Quick Access Toolbar by default.