
Keyboard shortcuts in Excel - Microsoft Support
This article describes the keyboard shortcuts, function keys, and some other common shortcut keys in Excel for Windows.
Keyboard shortcuts in Microsoft 365
In this article, you can find links to the keyboard shortcut articles for most Microsoft 365 apps.
Merge and unmerge cells in Excel - Microsoft Support
After merging cells, you can split a merged cell into separate cells again. If you don't remember where you have merged cells, you can use the Find command to locate merged cells quickly.
Find or replace text and numbers on a worksheet
In the Find what box, type the text or numbers you want to find, or select the arrow in the Find what box, and then select a recent search item from the list. Tips: You can use wildcard …
Select cell contents in Excel - Microsoft Support
Learn how to select cells, ranges, entire columns or rows, or the contents of cells, and discover how you can quickly select all data in a worksheet or Excel table.
Undo, redo, or repeat an action - Microsoft Support
Excel and all other Office programs have a default undo/redo maximum of 100 actions. However, you can change this by adding an entry in the Microsoft Windows registry.
Manage workbook links - Microsoft Support
There is no automatic way to find all workbook links in a workbook. You need to look differently in formulas, defined names, objects (like text boxes or shapes), chart titles, and chart data series.
Format text or numbers as superscript or subscript
Tip: Although Excel doesn’t have quick keyboard shortcuts to these commands, you can navigate the menus and dialogs with just the keyboard. Use Alt+HFNE for superscript, and Alt+HFNB …
Run a macro in Excel - Microsoft Support
In the Macro name box, select the macro that you want to assign to a combination shortcut key. In the Shortcut key box, type any lowercase or uppercase letter that you want to use with the …
Insert the current date and time in a cell - Microsoft Support
When you press a key combination such as Ctrl+; to insert the current date in a cell, Excel “takes a snapshot” of the current date and then inserts the date in the cell.