OpenOffice.org OpenOffice - 3.2 Guide de base télécharger pdf (Page 295)

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Why use multiple sheets?

Chapter 1 introduced the concept of multiple sheets in a spreadsheet.

Multiple sheets help keep information organized; once you link those

sheets together, you unleash the full power of Calc. Consider this case.

John is having trouble keeping track of his personal

finances. He has several bank accounts and the information

is scattered and disorganized. He can’t get a good grasp on

his finances until he can see everything at once.

To resolve this, John decided to track his finances in OOo

Calc. John knows Calc can do simple mathematical

computations to help him keep a running tab of his

accounts, and he wants to set up a summary sheet so that

he can see all of his account balances at once.

This can be accomplished easily.

Note

For users with experience using Microsoft Excel, a Calc sheet is

called either a sheet or worksheet in Excel. What Excel calls a

workbook, Calc calls a spreadsheet (the whole document).

Setting up multiple sheets

Chapter 1 gives a detailed explanation of how to set up multiple sheets

in a spreadsheet. Here is a quick review.

Identifying sheets

When you open a new spreadsheet it has, by default, three sheets

named Sheet1, Sheet2, and Sheet3. Sheets in Calc are managed using

tabs at the bottom of the spreadsheet, as shown below.

Figure 239: Default sheet tabs

Chapter 10 Linking Calc Data 295

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