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| Hotspots: Slides and Code TA Corner Comments? Announcements FAQ Static Webspace | ||||||||||
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| I think in the column F all the commas should be removed. -Albert d'Heurle |
| After you download or create the text file with the stock prices you must follow the instructions on this page. Please let me know if you have more questions. -Albert d'Heurle |
| This section is referring to the formation of a graph. If you need further instructions please go see a TA, or recitation, or see me. -Albert d'Heurle |
| Click on the sheet tab to take you to your data (not the graph). Then click on column G. Excel will insert a range reference into the field for you. Colin Potts |
| This is extra, valuable knowledge for your edification and fulfillment. It might possibly come up on the final :) but you don't need it for the lab. Colin Potts |
| Try copying the data and graph to a new workbook and save that. If it doesn't work, just submit it as 2 different files and send an email to your grading TA about it. - Bobby Mathew |
| It has something to do with the way you set the columns to graph. You won't lose any points if the message comes up, as long as your graph is right,. - Bobby Mathew |
| You can make it wider if you want. Don't edit any original data. - Bobby Mathew |
| You can leave it blank. If you put 0%, that's fine too. - Bobby Mathew |
| Calculate the formula for the first cell (in this case, G2). Then select G2 and do the copy/paste instructions. Same goes for the H column. That should work. -Alexa Heddinger |
| You mean you're getting the text "ABS(E2-C2)" displayed in the cells? In that case, you have to tell Excel that it's a formula. Precede it with an equals sign: "=ABS(E2-C2)" in the first cell and then copy again. Colin Potts |
| No, they can be negative. - Bobby Mathew |
| 0% can be considered positive, so make it bold. - Bobby Mathew |
| You can leave it as it is. - Bobby Mathew |
| See above. Colin Potts |
| You can leave it blank. If you put 0%, that's fine too. - Bobby Mathew |
| Why not? Colin Potts |
| No, there is no specified title. Colin Potts |
| http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=DIS Toni Walden |
| No. But generally, spreadsheets look more professional if the figures in a column or series are formatted similarly, so go ahead and do this if you want to. Colin Potts |
| As a general rule, if you want to add a personal touch by doing something to your spreadsheet that does not contradict the letter or spirit of the assignment, go ahead and do it. (E.g. Make up your own title for column I, format cells to have two decimal places, change the color of the graph, add additional labels, etc.) We won't deduct marks for this. The purpose of the labs is to educate, not bore you. However, please read the assignment carefully and follow the instructions. Colin Potts |
| See above. Colin Potts |
| No, the instructions are just spelling out the second condition (positive = black and bold). "On your own" just means that you have to follow the same steps as for (negative = red and bold). You don't have to make up another condition. Colin Potts |
| See above. Colin Potts |
| You should have two spreadsheets in your workbook. The first, the real spreadsheet, is the table of numbers. The second is the graph. You need to be in the table spreadsheet to click on the column. Don't type in "G" into the form; just click on the column. Excel will fill something into the form when you do. Colin Potts |
| If it isnt working, just email the file to your grading TA by 11:59pm tonight. - Bobby Mathew |
| It is in the section titled "Did I Win? Do I Get To Goto Vegas Tomorrow?" Colin Potts |
| Very, very bad ;) Since this is a column of percentage differences, I think that the only way that you are winding up with no negatives is that you are still using the ABS function as you did in the previous columns. Column I should not consist of absolute differences. Colin Potts |
| See above. Colin Potts |