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Table 3: Function of icons in the Navigator Icon Action Figure 35: The Navigator in Calc Data Range. Specifies the current data range denoted by the position of the cell cursor. Start/End. Moves to the cell at the beginning or end of the current data range, which you can highlight using the Data Range button. Contents. Shows or hides the list of categories. Toggle. Switches between showing all categories and showing only the selected category. Scenarios. Displays all available scenarios. Double-click a name to apply that scenario. See Chapter 9, Data Analysis, for more information. Drag Mode. Choose hyperlink, link, or copy. See “Choosing a drag mode” for details. Moving quickly through a document The Navigator provides several convenient ways to move around a document and find items in it: • To jump to a specific cell in the current sheet, type its cell reference in the Column and Row boxes at the top of the Navigator and press the Enter key; for example, in Figure 35 the cell reference is A7. • When a category is showing the list of objects in it, double-click on an object to jump directly to that object’s location in the document. • To see the content in only one category, highlight that category and click the Toggle icon. Click the icon again to display all the categories. • Use the Start and End icons to jump to the first or last cell in the selected data range. 46 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
Tip Ranges, scenarios, pictures, and other objects are much easier to find if you have given them informative names when creating them, instead of keeping Calc’s default Graphics 1, Graphics 2, Object 1, and so on, which may not correspond to the position of the object in the document. Choosing a drag mode Sets the drag and drop options for inserting items into a document using the Navigator. Insert as Hyperlink Creates a hyperlink when you drag and drop an item into the current document. Insert as Link Inserts the selected item as a link where you drag and drop an object into the current document. Insert as Copy Inserts a copy of the selected item where you drag and drop in the current document. You cannot drag and drop copies of graphics, OLE objects, or indexes. Using document properties To open the Properties dialog for a document, choose File > Properties. The Properties dialog has six tabs. The information on the General page and the Statistics page is generated by the program. Other information (the name of the person on the Created and Modified lines of the General page) is derived from the User Data page in Tools > Options. The Internet page is relevant only to HTML documents. The file sharing options on the Security page are discussed elsewhere in this book. Use the Description and Custom Properties pages to hold: • Metadata to assist in classifying, sorting, storing, and retrieving documents. Some of this metadata is exported to the closest equivalent in HTML and PDF; some fields have no equivalent and are not exported. • Information that changes. You can store data for use in fields in your document; for example, the title of the document, contact information for a project participant, or the name of a product might change during the course of a project. This dialog can be used in a template, where the field names can serve as reminders to users of information they need to include. You can return to this dialog at any time and change the information you entered. When you do so, all of the references to that information will change wherever they appear in the document. For example, on the Description page (Figure 36) you might need to change the contents of the Title field from the draft title to the final title. Use the Custom Properties page (Figure 37) to store information that does not fit into the fields supplied on the other pages of this dialog box. When the Custom Properties page is first opened in a new document, it may be blank. However, if the new document is based on a template, this page may contain fields. Click Add to insert a row of boxes into which you can enter your custom properties. Chapter 1 Introducing Calc 47
Page 1 and 2: LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide Using Sp
Page 3 and 4: Contents Copyright.................
Page 5 and 6: Using print ranges.................
Page 7 and 8: Note for Mac users.................
Page 9 and 10: Who is this book for? Anyone who wa
Page 11 and 12: What are all these things called? T
Page 13 and 14: Chapter 1 Introducing Calc Using Sp
Page 15 and 16: Figure 2: Parts of the Calc window
Page 17 and 18: Moving toolbars To move a docked to
Page 19 and 20: Formatting toolbar In the Formattin
Page 21 and 22: Status bar The Calc status bar prov
Page 23 and 24: Figure 15: LibreOffice Start Center
Page 25 and 26: characters are used to separate the
Page 27 and 28: Figure 18. Saving a spreadsheet in
Page 29 and 30: Figure 20: Two levels of password p
Page 31 and 32: Using the Tab and Enter keys • Pr
Page 33 and 34: Figure 23. Sheet tab arrows Selecti
Page 35 and 36: Selecting sheets You can select eit
Page 37 and 38: • Click in an empty space at the
Page 39 and 40: Deleting sheets Figure 28: Move/Cop
Page 41 and 42: Figure 30 shows some frozen rows an
Page 43: Tip Splitting the screen vertically
Page 47 and 48: Chapter 2 Entering, Editing, and Fo
Page 49 and 50: Entering dates and times Select the
Page 51 and 52: Caution Choices that are not availa
Page 53 and 54: Using selection lists Selection lis
Page 55 and 56: Figure 46: Defining input help for
Page 57 and 58: Formatting multiple lines of text M
Page 59 and 60: • Apply any of the data types in
Page 61 and 62: Formatting the cell borders Figure
Page 63 and 64: Before you format a sheet with a th
Page 65 and 66: Hiding and showing data When elemen
Page 67 and 68: Figure 64: Select Mrs from the Titl
Page 69 and 70: Note Sorting records A maximum of e
Page 71 and 72: Using the Find toolbar The Find too
Page 73 and 74: Finding and replacing cell styles T
Page 75 and 76: Chapter 3 Creating Charts and Graph
Page 77 and 78: Next, open the Chart Wizard dialog
Page 79 and 80: Selecting data series Figure 78: Am
Page 81 and 82: Figure 80: Elements of 2D chart Fig
Page 83 and 84: Figure 94 on page 97 shows examples
Page 85 and 86: Formatting charts The Format menu h
Page 87 and 88: You can also use the Transparency p
Page 89 and 90: Figure 88: Setting the illumination
Page 91 and 92: The other tabs on the dialog, Line,
Page 93 and 94: To move a chart interactively: 1) C
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Figure 94: Pie charts As the Chart
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As shown in Figure 97, an area char
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Bubble charts A bubble chart is a v
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Figure 104: Adjusting data series f
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Chapter 4 Using Styles and Template
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Cell styles Similar to paragraph st
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Using the Apply Style list You can
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Category In Calc, the only option i
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Borders The Border and Background t
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Figure 114: Choosing to copy styles
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Creating a template You can create
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Caution Note If you choose Keep Old
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Associating a spreadsheet with a di
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Chapter 5 Using Graphics in Calc
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3) On the Insert Picture dialog, na
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Note Going the other way, from embe
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Figure 124: The Picture Toolbar Tab
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Caution Adjusting colors Applying L
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Resizing a bit-mapped (raster) imag
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Group To group images: 1) Select on
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If support for Asian languages has
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Calc provides several options to re
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Figure 133: The dialog to create or
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Quick printing Click the Print File
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Selecting sheets to print In additi
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2) Select the cell range using the
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Defining a custom print range In ad
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Printing options setup in page styl
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From here you can also set the marg
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Controlling PDF content and quality
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Figure 149: Initial View page of PD
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Security page of PDF Options dialog
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2) In your e-mail program, enter th
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Chapter 7 Using Formulas and Functi
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Figure 154: Error checking of formu
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Formula Description =AVERAGE(BloodS
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Taking this example further, if the
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Examples Figure 160: Reference Oper
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Figure 161: Relative references You
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Order of calculation Order of calcu
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Figure 163: Combining data from sev
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6) Click Yes. You have now copied t
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The formula then uses the IF functi
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Figure 170: Function Wizard after s
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Place a unique formula in each cell
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Figure 175: Division by zero soluti
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) Initiate trace by clicking Trace
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Simple statistics Another common us
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determined by the closest multiple
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Advanced functions As is common wit
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Important note Unfortunately, due t
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Figure 180: Import settings Creatin
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For example, if you drag region and
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listing of the individual entry. If
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Figure 190: Original Pivot Table (t
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In the Subtotals section of the Dat
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determined mainly by the type of va
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You can change the default names fo
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Figure 213: Options for a row or co
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Filtering To limit the Pivot Table
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Figure 220: Formula reference to a
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Figure 223: Second syntax variation
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Introduction Once you are familiar
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Creating subtotals Subtotals are im
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You will appreciate this is a tedio
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Figure 233: Click the plus buttons
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5) Optionally select or deselect th
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Tracking values in scenarios Figure
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Tip You may find it easier to mark
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Multiple operations across rows and
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Figure 243: Example setup for goal
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Figure 246: The Solver dialog Figur
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Why use multiple sheets? Chapter 1
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To insert sheets and name them at t
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2) Now, click on the sheet tab for
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4) Switch back to the original spre
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• Document: the hyperlink points
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Figure 262: Using a Web Query to li
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6) Select the required range or tab
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Figure 269: Using the Name box to f
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Viewing data sources Open a documen
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Object Linking and Embedding (OLE)
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Non-linked OLE object If the OLE ob
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Chapter 11 Sharing and Reviewing Do
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Opening a shared spreadsheet When y
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Note It is not necessary to passwor
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Figure 285: Comment dialog After yo
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Formatting comments You can change
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Figure 291: Accept or Reject change
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Saving versions Most documents go t
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Chapter 12 Calc Macros Automating r
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7) Set the operation to Multiply an
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args1(3).Name = "Transpose" args1(3
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6) Select AuthorsCalcMacros and cli
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Figure 311: The function is gone Wh
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3) IsArray checks to see if the arg
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Sorting Consider sorting the data i
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Chapter 13 Calc as a Simple Databas
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Associating a range with a name In
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Table 14. com.sun.star.sheet.NamedR
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A database range provides behavior
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Caution When a cell is moved during
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Figure 320: Use the standard filter
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REM empty filter descriptor. oFilte
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The filter created in Listing 17 fi
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Function Description STDEVA Estimat
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Search a block of data using VLOOKU
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The formula =VLOOKUP(83; $Sheet2.$A
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Listing 20. Better use of OFFSET. =
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The database argument is the cell r
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Introduction This chapter describes
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Modify the color components as requ
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Appearance options On the LibreOffi
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VBA Properties Load/Save options On
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General options for Calc In the Opt
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Figure 333: Selecting view options
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Figure 334: Calc calculation option
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Sort Lists options In the Options d
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Figure 339: Calc grid options Print
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Figure 342: The Menus page of the C
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Adding a command to a menu You can
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The new toolbar now appears on the
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Figure 347: Assigning a cell style
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Appendix A Keyboard Shortcuts
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Shortcut Keys Effect Ctrl+Up Arrow
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Arrow key shortcuts Table 32. Arrow
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Appendix B Description of Functions
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Syntax Description ASINH(number) Re
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Syntax Description PRODUCT(number 1
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Accounting systems vary in the numb
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Syntax Description CUMIPMT_ADD(rate
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Syntax Description INTRATE(settleme
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Syntax Description PMT(rate; NPER;
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Syntax Description VDB(cost; salvag
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Syntax Description CHIINV(number; d
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Syntax Description INTERCEPT(data_Y
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Syntax Description RANK(value; data
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Caution Table 39: Data and time fun
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Syntax Description WORKDAY(start_da
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Syntax Description ISNA(value) Retu
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Syntax Description DVAR(database; d
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Syntax Description AREAS(reference)
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Syntax Description OFFSET(reference
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Syntax Description DECIMAL(text; ra
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Syntax Description T(value) Convert
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Syntax Description IMARGUMENT(compl
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Introduction to Calc error codes Ca
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General error codes The following t
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400 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
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formatting 87 formatting 3D 89 grap
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INDEX 317 INDIRECT 316 informationa
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general options 145 multiple pages
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408 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
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