I often compile new documents by gathering text from documents I’ve created in the past. It’s just so much easier and more efficient to copy and paste text you know is relevant instead of starting from scratch. To avoid bringing across unwanted formatting, I always suggest using Word’s Keep Text Only feature, but the next best […]
Copy and paste is a popular way to replicate data, but did you know that Excel has a shortcut which does the same thing but in less time? The shortcut I’m talking about is Ctrl+D, and it enables you to copy all data and/or formatting located in the cell immediately ABOVE the active cell. Similar
Have you ever worked on a lengthy Word document, pasting text from other documents / programs, to then find your final document is a mishmash of different styles and formatting? Well there’s a simple way to avoid this. Here’s how: Paste the text at the appropriate point within your document; A clipboard icon with Paste
Have you ever spent time setting up an Excel spreadsheet to then decide it would work better if your data ran horizontally rather than vertically? What do you do? Well, you could copy each cell individually, moving down the column as you go and pasting the data across your chosen row, but this is really
