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Showing posts from June, 2006

How long can gasoline be safely stored?

As hurricane season 2006 is upon us and the first hurricane (Alberto) is already churning in the gulf I am pressed to get ready for more storms to come. We lost power for almost two weeks last year and while I have a generator I didn't have enough gas. Well this year I got some extra containers to help get me throught he dark muggy nights following the storm but containers without fuel will do me no good. I would like to fill them up a little at a time to help frey the high cost of fuel but want to make sure they will keep until I need them. I have found some information and put it on my site. I hope it helps! http://www.nevelos.com/hurricane2006

Convert columns to rows, or rows to columns

Say you have a column of text: Dairy Meat Beverages Produce That you want to change into a row, like so: Dairy Meat Beverages Produce Or maybe you have a row of data that you want to change into a column. Moving the data manually, one item at a time, would be a tedious process. To save time, you can use the Paste Special command to quickly transpose a column of data to a row of data, or vice versa. Move data between rows and columns Copy the data in one or more columns or rows. Before you paste the copied data, right-click your first destination cell (the first cell of the row or column into which you want to paste your data), and then click Paste Special. In the Paste Special dialog box, select Transpose, and then click OK. You'll find theTranspose check box in the lower-right corner of the dialog box: Starting with your first cell, Excel pastes the data into a row or column. Columns and rows can not overlap. For example, if you select values in Column C, and try to