Adjust Numbers Form For Free

Create a form for an existing tableTap. near the top-left corner of the spreadsheet, then tap New Form.Tap the name of the table you want to create a form for.Tap a field to enter or edit data for the record, or choose a different record.To exit the form, tap the tab for another sheet or form.

Type content in cellsTap the cell, then begin entering content.To switch to a different keyboard, tap one of the buttons at the top of the keyboard:To edit what you typed (except a formula), tap to place the insertion point where you want to type (drag the insertion point to reposition it).More items...

First, the keyboard shortcut for editing a cell is F2 on Windows, and Control + U on a Mac. With Excel's default settings, this will put your cursor directly in the cell, ready to edit. You can also double-click a cell to edit.

You can change the font, color, size, and other attributes of text in table cells.Select the cells with the text you want to change, then tap .Tap Cell, then tap the controls to select a font, font style (bold, italic, underline, or strikethrough), size, color, alignment, and so on.

To type data into a form, tap the tab for the form, tap a field in the form, then enter your data. To edit the next field in the form, press the Tab key on a connected keyboard, or press ShiftTab to go to the previous field. To add a record, tap the Add Record button . A new row is also added to the linked table.

To type data into a form, tap the tab for the form, tap a field in the form, then enter your data. To edit the next field in the form, press the Tab key on a connected keyboard, or press ShiftTab to go to the previous field. To add a record, tap the Add Record button . A new row is also added to the linked table.

Back when I used Excel you could easily do all the navigation and editing on a spreadsheet with the keyboard. I could navigate around with the arrow keys and hit F2 to edit a cell and start typing. In Numbers '09 I can navigate easily using the arrows then start typing to overwrite the contents of a cell.