How to style currencies in Word 10

Updated on workplace 2024-03-10
25 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Replace the value you want with the value you want, right-click in the field in word, and update the field is OK.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Word does not have this style, after entering the amount, enter the currency symbol on the keyboard (use shift to switch the input), or you can select the currency symbol in Word Insert-Symbol.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Start by selecting the "Insert" item in Word.

    Then select the "Symbols" item on the right.

    Click in, find the currency symbol, and you're good to go.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Copy the numbers into Excel first, then format the numbers in Currency in Excel, then copy and paste the numbers containing them into Word (remember to paste a single cell into Word in the 2003 version, otherwise Word will crash), and then copy the numbers from the pasted ** to where they should be.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    It seems that there is no simple one, and it is easy to fight.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Hold down the shift key and press the 4 key again, and you're good to go, but you don't have it in word.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Doesn't seem to be. You can also send a screenshot for us to take a look...

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Tool bai:word software.

    1. First of all, use Excel to open the prepared DAO worksheet, open the single DAO grid with currency format, and select the "Number" option in the version start tab.

    2. In the pop-up "Format Cell" dialog box, click the currency button and set the desired value in the "Number of Decimal Places" text option box on the right side of the interface.

    3. Click the drop-down button on the right side of the "Currency Symbol (Country)" box here, and select the currency symbol option that needs to be matched.

    4. At this time, the number forms that were selected before are returned, and it has become the required currency format.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    In word, you can only set the calculation result in ** as the currency format, for example, the above steps to set the calculation result back to the currency format:

    1. Position the cursor in the cell where the amount of the answer is calculated;

    2. Click the Tool Layout --- Formula button;

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Step 1 Step 2

    Step 3: Select "Open".

    Then format the cells and save them when you're done.

    Open again and repeat step 3

    You can also double-click to open it.

    Don't click **, otherwise, it will drive you crazy...

    If it helps you, please give it a thumbs up. Hee-hee-hee.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Select the area you want to set, right-click to set the appropriate option of the cell in the pop-up menu, and then select the data column in which the data type is selected as currency.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    This method is not perfect, maybe you can try it.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    You can start by right-clicking in Excel to format cells in the numeric currency. Then you can import it to Word.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    Formatting --- cells --- numbers--- then select "Currency", and you can also set the number of decimal places.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    You can start by right-clicking in Excel to format cells in the numeric currency. Then you can import it to Word.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    There is no ready-made automatic currency format conversion function in Word, the only thing closest to your needs is that if there is a formula cell (sum, average, etc.) in Word, you can set the currency format for the data in this cell.

    If it is word 2007, this entry is "**Tools-Layout-Formula", and then specify the required currency format in the "Numbering Format". You can evaluate, average, and format the current column or row.

    Addendum: Let's say you have a ** with several data, if you want to add the summary value of the above data in the last row. Then you can do this:

    1. Put the cursor in the last row of the cells you need to add summary;

    2. Select the command "Tools-Layout-Data-Formula" on the toolbar (on the far right of the toolbar);

    3. In the pop-up "Formula" window, select "Number Format" as you need (according to the requirements in your question, you can choose this form here);

    4. Confirm that you can see that a summary value is inserted in the current cell, and the format is the one you request.

    Note that if you later modify the data above, you will need to refresh the summary value - click on it and type f9.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    Is there that kind of function? Different software has different functions, not Excel has the function Word must have.

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    This can be automatically changed to Word in Excel, and only replaced by itself.

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    The fastest and best way to do this is:

    Select the cell you want to set the currency style in, and select the menu "Format".

    version of the Numbers tab of the Numbers right, select Currency or Accounting Specific in the Classification list on the left, and you can also select decimal places and other national currency symbols on the right.

    Try it, it's convenient.

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    If it is less, it will be directly hand-hit.

    I understand what you're talking about.

    There is no such feature in Word.

    But you can use macros, I'm not good at macros, excerpt other people's macros, you can try it'The macro can probably use the following one, and the shortcut key needs to specify sub temp().

    format(, "#####.00")end sub 'of temp() is it your own name?

  21. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    Select the number you want to change—** (if it's 2010, it's in the layout)—formula—numbering format—click to select.

  22. Anonymous users2024-01-16

    The currency form in RMB refers to the uppercase form, and the operation method is as follows;

    2.Select the value again, and then click "Number" under the "Insert" menu

    4.This way you can see the capitalization effect.

    5.In fact, this function is the domain function, if you know a lot about the field in word, you can use it directly.

  23. Anonymous users2024-01-15

    The cursor is in front of the number, and the dot is inserted;

    Select the currency symbol, such as , and click the Insert button;

    Add after that number. 00 is fine.

  24. Anonymous users2024-01-14

    Hello, Word doesn't have this conversion feature. But.

    You can first set it up in Excel and copy it to Word, and the effect is the same.

    Here's how to do it in Excel:

    Select the data, right-click, set the cell, select the "number" column, click "currency" and select the one that meets the requirements.

  25. Anonymous users2024-01-13

    There is no way to convert, only to insert special symbols.

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