Theres got to be a way, Ill just have to keep on searchin Any help would be greatly appreciated. Many thanks Reply Faith says: Novemat 9:09 am Hi there Ive owned my very first IMac for two days now and I follow all the instructions I read on how to protect certain cells in one of our Excel spreadsheets (we easily did this when using Microsoft Excel on a PC) but the MAC version of Excel seems to only let you protect the whole sheet or nothing, there is not an option to just protect some of the cells. Thanks Reply Alvin says: Augat 11:32 pm Hey Liz, Im more of a Windows-guy, so I dont really know about the command key and old Apple key. Is there a way of selecting columns and cells to keep the format from being changed Also, is the, erm, command key the same as the old Apple key I had a mac as a kidbut dont remember.

I want to ensure that I cant accidentally modify the contents of these cellsinterfere with the formula once Ive set it up (Im using a laptopit happens). Thanks again Reply Alvin says: Jat 5:15 pm While I do know how that command functions, unfortunately I have no clue what its called Reply Liz says: Augat 7:15 pm New to mac, the excel program is driving me insane.

Reply alwyn says: Maat 11:44 pm this was very helpful.

Required fields are marked Name Email Website Post Comment G Web says: Maat 10:54 am Apple Think Differently.this post definitely proves are two kinds of computer users those who have Macs and those that wish they do.I belong to the latter group. Other posts about scaling up businesses I Only Own One Pair Of Shoes How To Dramatically Increase Business Efficiency: 5-Step ARSAD Funnel Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. It was only after poking around did I find out that the Mac keyboard shortcut equivalent is not F4, but Apple key T. This method is, by far, very much less tedious than typing the dollar sign each time and moving the mouse to precisely the right location. This still works in the Mac world if I enter it manually, but in the Windows version of Excel, there was a keyboard shortcut (highlight A1 in the formula bar and then press the F4 button) which would put the signs in for you.

What is f4 on mac for excel