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The result (10176.77) is displayed, briefly, in Word’s status bar. Then select the numbers and click the Calculator button. If you omit the operator, the calculator assumes you want to add the numbers. Subtraction: – or place the number to be subtracted in parentheses, ( ).The calculator handles addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, percentages, exponentiation and roots. With the Calculator now ensconced on a toolbar, you’re ready to give it a whirl.
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Right-click the Tools Calculate button once more and select Default Style.
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Word build in quaulater windows#
It’s true Windows comes with a more advanced calculator built in, but if you spend your days working in Word, nothing beats having a calculator right there in front of your nose at all times. You haven’t heard about it? Don’t worry, even Microsoft has no information about this feature, unless you dig way back into its archives where you’ll find that the calculator – which formerly held a prominent position on the Tools Menu – was driven underground in Word 6.0 to make way for the far more cumbersome, albeit more powerful, formula field. I’m talking about a simple, straightforward calculator which lets you perform any basic arithmetical operation anywhere within Word. I’m not talking about the SUM() and AVERAGE() fields or any of the other of Word’s useful but not particularly elegant mathematical tools. My guess is that only about 0.1% of Word users use the handy calculator built right into the program. You’ve probably heard the stats: 80% of Microsoft Word users make use of only 20% of its features.