How can excel make the letter o square?

Punch the letter o into a square, which has nothing to do with "hitting". At the beginning of the menu bar, one by one, the font is pulled down one by one, and the font (the first drop-down box) is dropped, find a font that is similar to the square, and see if it agrees?

Except for special effects such as WordArt, the half-width data cannot be displayed upside down, and the full-width data and text can be reversed after being set according to the following methods 1 and 2.

1, Set the Chinese font before adding @, 2, custom format, alignment, clockwise rotation 90 degrees.

Select the cell, and set it to 180 degrees in the cell formatting-font-direction.

The output method is switched to uppercase, and the font wingdings 2 is played with u

See if it's right or not?

There is this symbol in the word insert formula, and then paste it into excel after selection, but it can only be pasted as **.

Is this it?

Select Insert - Special Symbol.

Enter it in Word and copy it to Excel.

The formula is:

For array formulas, press Ctrl+Shift+Enter to generate curly braces.

Thank you.

1.Cart.

Insert a symbol in front of the lowercase x, i.e. a short horizontal in the upper right corner of the symbol ("insert" "symbol" "font selection" "symbol" Note: between the underscore and alpha), and the problem is solved.

2.Formulator.

Insert the Object Microsoft formula. Or select "View" Toolbar "Custom" Toolbar "New" in Word, and enter "Formula" in "Toolbar Name" to OK. A gray square titled "Formula" will appear next to the dialog.

In the Customize dialog box just now, select Commands, Insert, Formulator. Drag the Formulator icon to the gray square titled "Formula" to make the two become one. Drag it onto the Word toolbar and you're ready to go.

3.Insert domain (overlap).

Insert " " field " " Equations and formulas " " eq " eq o( s up5( )s do2(x)) "OK". The functions are equivalent to 5 below

4.Insert a field (box).

Insert "Domain" "Equations and Formulas" "eq" "eq x to(x)" OK.

Try the Pinyin guide.

1. Cell input e, format Pinyin guide. If it is not displayed, the format of the Pinyin Guide is shown or hidden.

2. If the overline is too far away, then replace it with a space, and then format the Pinyin Guide to set the font, and select "single underline" for underlining.

A few letters (numbers, Chinese characters are also OK) in the box, and you can click on the u with a line next to b and i in the toolbar. A grid in the dot, and then a dot u, the word in the grid, all have a line drawn down. It's simple. Similarly, if you point b, the word will be bold, and if you dot i, the word will become oblique.

Hold down Ctrl+H to pop up the Replace dialog box, enter o in the Find Content and 0 in the Replace Content. Click Replace All, and you're done.

Press CTRL+F directly, enter "O" in "Find Content" in the "Replace", enter "0" in "Replace with", and then click "Replace All" at the bottom.

ctrl+h

Find: o is replaced with :0

Replace them all.

There's a find and replace in the beginning of Excel.

I'm also running into this problem.,But it's not this kind of sequence.,It's like a1q、a2q、a3q.,After getting to a4q, it's a1q to be automatically filled down.,At this time, you can manually change the 5th content to a5q.,And then drag it down.,You can sort it normally.,I don't know what the reason is.,But it can be solved like this.。

If there are more than 10, you can't sort them naturally. You can create a custom sequence first, and then sort according to that sequence when sorting.

Then you have to enter it slowly.

No problem, please check if there are any extra spaces.

For example, A1 and A50 are input Chinese characters. Then the formula in b1 is: =lookup(code(A1),45217+,)

B2 B50 filling.

It should be cc to C c, if so, it can be solved with a function, if the data is entered in a1:a1000, b1.

replace(a1,2,," ")

Pull down the formula to b1000 with the autofill handle

This function is a substitution function, and the four parameters in parentheses are separated by three commas, which are the character to be replaced, the position of the beginning of the replacement (here is the second starting change), the number of characters to be replaced (there is an empty here, which means that nothing is replaced, it is simply inserted), and the character on the replacement (here is a space).

You can modify it according to the actual situation.

If it's all cc to c t, just find and replace.

If the letters are different, they must be fixed or decipherable.

1 CTRL+H to pop up the Replace dialog box.

2 Enter cc on the first line

3 Enter c t on the second line

4 Select Replace All.

CC becomes CT?

If CC becomes C C

Let's say cc in a1

b1 writes =left(a1,1)&" "&right(a1,1)

It's really troublesome. Why bother?

After thinking about it for a while, there is no shortcut way to come one by one!