Microsoft Excel getting “value tokens” so you know what data you’re looking at

Microsoft Excel getting “value tokens” so you know what data you’re looking at

Home » News » Microsoft Excel getting “value tokens” so you know what data you’re looking at
Table of Contents

Microsoft has simply launched worth tokens in Excel for Home windows for Microsoft 365 Insiders operating Model 2502 (Construct 18623.20020). Worth tokens are small badges that seem in cells subsequent to knowledge, they offer you a visible illustration of the kind of knowledge saved in cells so you’ll be able to shortly work out what’s what.

Over time, the Redmond big has developed Excel to deal with extra knowledge varieties than simply plain textual content, numbers, and errors. It additionally helps shares, geography, currencies, and formatted quantity values, and extra, however they have not been clearly differentiated within the system bar. Microsoft hopes to unravel this with worth tokens.

To get began utilizing the function, observe these directions.

  • Open a brand new or current Excel spreadsheet.
  • Choose a cell and enter a geography, foreign money, or one other knowledge sort.
  • Choose Knowledge > Knowledge Sorts, choose the information sort you need (e.g., Currencies, Geography), and see {that a} worth token seems within the cell.

Sooner or later, we plan to extra deeply combine worth tokens into Excel’s system modifying expertise. We’d love your suggestions to make this occur!

To make use of this new function, you should be operating Excel for Home windows operating Model 2502 (Construct 18623.20020). Microsoft plans to carry the function to Excel customers on macOS, iOS, Android, and the net quickly, in order that Excel spreadsheets look the identical regardless of which platform they’re opened on.

In case you do check out this new function and discover something that’s damaged or could possibly be higher, Microsoft desires to listen to from you by way of Assist > Suggestions in Excel.

author avatar
roosho Senior Engineer (Technical Services)
I am Rakib Raihan RooSho, Jack of all IT Trades. You got it right. Good for nothing. I try a lot of things and fail more than that. That's how I learn. Whenever I succeed, I note that in my cookbook. Eventually, that became my blog. 
share this article.

Enjoying my articles?

Sign up to get new content delivered straight to your inbox.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Name