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Now that you've created a formula, there's no reason to type it repeatedly for subsequent cells . Let Excel copy the formula for you! When you copy a formula, the formula changes depending on where you put it. It is said, therefore, to be relative relative to the position of the original formula.
If you're going to copy a formula to a surrounding cell , you can use the Fill method. You first learned about the Fill command in Chapter 3, "Editing a Worksheet."
If the originating cells and the recipient cells are not sequential, you can use copy and paste. You first learned about copy and paste in Chapter 3, "Editing a Worksheet."
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