#ms excel and ms excel

[rainbow-taishi]

HSR Jiaoqiu made in Microsoft Excel

+ snippet on how I made it

[phoenixyfriend]

New OC clones idea

His name is XL. He's average clone size, so people are naturally curious about what the name means. They ask if it's a dirty joke about his dingaling.

It's not. He pulls up some files. He's the quartermaster. He uses Space Excel, and it's not CALLED Excel, but he Excels at it. Hence XL.

His friends in two other battalions are Spread and Sheets. All of them get asked the Is It A Dirty Joke question and ALL respond with The Same Fucking Move (files).

This clone's job is spreadsheets and he LOVES it.

[ingravinoveritas]

Someone shelving a DVD of Staged series 1 and 2 in the LGBTQ+ section of a shop is entirely too accurate and will never not be hilarious...

[every-pauling]

let’s fucking GO

[ruushes]

the ginormous cartoon mallet is perfect 10/10 no notes but what is with this pose 😭😭

[starleska]

a compilation of some of the similarities between Maestro and the Toymaker...i reckon even if it wasn't stated explicitly, we could've guessed the connection 😉

[picknmixsims]

Who's The Daddy?

A new transform for finding pregnant Sims via Hood Exporter V2.1

Download the whosthedaddy.zip file and place the whosthedaddy.xsl file in the Resources\XSL subdirectory of Hood Exporter.

After exporting with the whosthedaddy.xsl transform active,

the resulting WhosTheDaddy.csv file can be opened with MS-Excel for further processing.

[tdutb]

mighт as well drop тhis old тhing

[disneyprincessdxminatrix]

Powerpoint and Word are partners, lovers even. Excel is some kind of nerd that gets shoved into a locker. Access and Publisher are the high end couple barely anyone dares to talk to. And Outlook is.. kind of a whore.

[computercourses23]

How to copy a table from MS Word to Excel? Copy a table from word to excel

But when we convert any data from Word to Excel i.e. copy the table from MS Word and paste it in Excel, then the table gets pasted in Excel but it is not pasted correctly.

Some data is not pasted in one cell but gets pasted in different cells or some cells get merged in Excel. Due to which we have to work on that data again in Excel.

We have to unmerge the cells. Formatting also has to be set or removed separately and the text that we need in the same cell has to be entered again manually.

But now there is no need to worry because in this article you have been told the solution to this problem. Now you will not need to work in Excel again after pasting the table from MS Word to Excel. For this you will have to follow some steps which are explained in detail below.Read More

[seveneyesoup]

HATE it when you’re talking to someone about excel and then it turns out this whole time they’ve been saying excel and meaning google sheets, like it’s the same thing instead of a vastly vastly inferior product

[phoenixyfriend]

LOOK WHO JUST ARRIVED

This is the Excel Tips Deskpad from Morning Brew and I'm losing my mind with how excited I am

I also got a mug, which was the thing I went to get in the first place, along with a notebook and a shirt, the latter two of which were heavily discounted, because I wanted the free shipping lol. But the second I saw the excel shortcuts deskpad... had to have it.

[magratpudifoot]

I was tagged by @black-lodge-gatekeeper to do a retrospective of what I read this year.

Thanks largely to a couple of extended illnesses, I read:

- 53 print books

- 3 plays

- 1 journal issue

- 1 studio diary

- 2 zines

- About a dozen audiobooks (alas, I have not been posting those in my Ms. P Reads 2024 tag and have therefore not been keeping good track)

1) Best memoir:

The Big Reveal: An Illustrated Manifesto of Drag by Sasha Velour

I think perhaps memoirs/biographies were my most-read genre this year, although I haven't tallied up the numbers. I read a pile of them, and what put Velour's book on top is that it is really only half memoir, as she so gracefully situates her own life within a history of drag and activist art and glorious genderqueer vitality. Brava.

2) Most enlightening:

Freud: The Making of an Illusion by Frederick Crews

I don't think I will ever be over the time a professor told me I should read more Freud before I question the merit of Freudian literary analyses. This was long enough ago that that professor is no longer teaching, and I am gratified to report that even the film department faculty was pretty much done with Freud by the time I was in grad school. In fact, Frederick Crews was a Freudian scholar who ended up reading enough Freud that he found out the dude was way more unqualified to speak on...anything than even little undergrad me thought. So take that, professor who taught my undergrad Science Fiction class--Crews says reading more Freud makes you trust him LESS. This book was wild. Every time you think you have plumbed the depths of the wtf-ery, you find out about another absolutely bonkers, thoroughly immoral thing this creep did.

3) Best books I should have read by now:

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie & Textual Poachers by Henry Jenkins

Seriously, how had I not read either of these before? Please enjoy them, too, if you haven't already--they're classics for a reason.

4) Book that spoke most directly to my soul:

Siren Queen by Nghi Vo

Sublime. I'm afraid to reread it because I don't want to find out that I can't access that state of awed, devastated transcendence again.

5) My favorite horror novel I read this year:

A House with Good Bones by T. Kingfisher

Kingfisher/Vernon is always a joy to read--so twisted and amusing and weirdly educational--and some of the family dynamics hit close enough to home that I felt a bit of my intergenerational trauma seeping out into the rose bushes.

6) Coziest reread:

Carpe Jugulum by Terry Pratchett

If you ever find yourself wondering if you should be listening to one of the recent Discworld audio rereleases, the answer is yes. I have much of this book memorized, as many times as I have read it, and it was exactly what I needed this fall. Indira Varma does a spectacular job as the reader, so I could not have enjoyed this more.

7) Most unexpectedly good impulse buy:

Ghostland: An American History in Haunted Places by Colin Dickey

I can no longer remember if I heard Dickey mentioned in a podcast, or if this book was recommended to me by some algorithm that knows I put on A Haunting as a comfort show sometimes. Having now read several of Dickey's books, I would think it would have been Jon Ronson's Things Fell Apart that recommended it, but I quite distinctly remember being surprised it wasn't the usual middling "true" ghost story anthology I assumed it would be. So maybe it WAS recommended by an algorithm, just an algorithm that knows I enjoy Jon Ronson and Oh No! Ross and Carrie.

I'll tag @peppermintquartz, @whatyoufish4, @muppet4muppet, and @nentuaby, and anyone who thinks this looks like fun! In the tradition of @black-lodge-gatekeeper, the categories are entirely up to you!

[deus-ex-mona]

my five surviving braincells when something remotely good happens:

[dimalink]

Road to Countryside - Graphics upgrade [PreView, PreRelease]

Quest, search for items. Countryside and summer. Little positive things! Something someway like Ms Dos 16 colors simple game.

Graphics upgrade. It is drawn game scenes better. More details. Drawing is upgrade.

Everything is drawn with little squares and little circles. And 16 colors to select from.

Basic Pascal version 1.17 "BLOCK" – most newest version. In this version there are 4 new games! Platform Ball, Cabin Pilot, Free Blocker, Free Bee. And even more retro games! It is a pack of retro games with modern versions of Basic and Pascal.

It is now in development new version Basic Pascal pack games. This game will be included in a new version.

Basic Pascal: http://www.dimalink.tv-games.ru/packs/basicpascal/index_eng.html Website: http://www.dimalink.tv-games.ru/home_eng.html Itchio: https://dimalink.itch.io/basic-pascal