At 13:52 16/10/2016 -0400, Doug McNutt wrote:
... I learned that there are two kinds of numbers: Cardinals include
a zero, decimal points, and negatives. [...] Ordinals, or "counting
numbers" start at +1 and do not understand fractional parts such as
1.5. There is no zero.
No, ordinal
Hi,
Does an extension exist to open documents written with Pages or Numbers
utility (Mac office suite)?
Regards,
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Jean-Philippe MENGUAL
HYPRA, progressons ensemble
Tél.: 01 84 73 06 61
Mail: cont...@hypra.fr
Site Web: http://hypra.fr
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Hi,
I have a strange problem. Whenever I type numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.) they don't
show up in English alphabet, but in some unknown language (see the picture
[1]). Whenever I copy-paste to other applications, it shows up correctly as 1,
2, 3, etc. I have set English (USA) as my language, but
On 10/08/13 1:31 PM, shared you wrote:
Hi,
I have a strange problem. Whenever I type numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.) they don't
show up in English alphabet, but in some unknown language (see the picture
[1]). Whenever I copy-paste to other applications, it shows up correctly as 1,
2, 3, etc. I have
I have two cells, one with the number 8 and one with the number 15.
I want to combine them into a time cell, 8:15.
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On Monday 20 February 2012, James wrote:
I have two cells, one with the number 8 and one with the number 15.
I want to combine them into a time cell, 8:15.
A1: 8
A2: 15
A3: =TIME(A1;A2;0)
You might have to choose the appropriate format (Format Cells Number) for
the cell.
Regards,
Nino
I didn't knew the time function, but if you do not need to operate
with the result (i.e. add 8 minutes to 8:15 so as to obtain 8:23 BTW
remember that time units are days, so to add 8 minutes you have to
divide by 24 and then by 60) concatenating strings is always handy:
A1: 8
B1: 15
C1: =a1 : b1
