Welcome to another edition of my newsletter. Wow! Excel Addicts are spreading all around the globe. Thank you for referring my newsletter and website.

I appreciate having you as a subscriber to my newsletter.

I hope you enjoy my tips.

To your success,
Francis J Hayes (The Excel Addict)

P.S. VERY IMPORTANT Please remember to include "TheExcelAddict" in the Subject line of any email you send me. This will help it stand out in the flood of junk email I have been receiving lately.

Will you help me reach my goal? As you know, I really love using Excel and sharing my tips with everyone who can benefit from them. My goal is to have my weekly tips going out to 4,000 readers by the end of this year. And I would really appreciate it if you could help me reach my goal by sharing this newsletter with all of your 'Excel-loving' friends and colleagues. You will be helping me and also everyone you share my tips with. Go ahead, email this newsletter right now to three people you know who use Excel. Thanks in advance for your support.

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Say you need to delete a workbook. Do you need to switch to Windows Explorer to delete it? Of course not. Didn't you know you can delete a workbook without leaving Excel?

From the File menu select Open. Browse to the folder containing the workbook to be deleted. Right-click the file, select Delete and click Yes to the confirmation message.

You probably have discovered that when you (accidentally) delete a sheet there is no Undo option to bring it back. One solution is to close your workbook without saving the changes and then reopen it in its original state.

But what if you have made substantial changes to your workbook that you don't want to lose? Here is a solution.

1. Save your workbook with a different filename (File, Save As...)
2. Re-open your original workbook.
3. Copy the sheet that you need to recover from the original workbook to the new renamed workbook.
4. Close the original workbook.
5. Save the (renamed) workbook using the original name. You will be prompted to overwrite the original file. Click Yes.
6. Once you have determined that your workbook is functioning properly, you can delete the redundant (renamed) workbook. (See my QUICKTIP above)

There are tens of millions of other Microsoft Excel users all over the world. The vast majority of them have a very limited knowledge of Excel's capabilities. My goal is to share this information with everyone I possibly can and help them to benefit from Excel's amazing capabilities.

Please help me spread the word about my newsletter. If you know other Excel users, please tell them about "Spreadsheet Tips From An Excel Addict". I know they'll appreciate it. Go ahead, email this newsletter right now to three people you know who use Excel.

Maybe you know someone who supervises or employs many Excel users. That's where your referral could have a big impact.

VERY IMPORTANT: Please refer only people you know personally, who use Microsoft Excel and would benefit from this newsletter.

Maybe you have used Windows Calculator (Start, Programs, Accessories, Calculator). Just a basic calculating tool with limited usefulness. Or is it?

By default, the Windows Calculator opens in Standard mode, but if you click on the View menu you will see that there is also a Scientific Mode available. This gives you much more advanced functionality. Take a look for yourself.