On a Mac, you can press ⌘+shift+X (or CTRL+5 in Windows) to strikethrough a cell or range of cells in an Excel spreadsheet. On a Mac, however, you'll need to press ⌘ and T together to accomplish this while editing a cell.
Excel inserts the $ symbol before the columns and rows for a referenced cell or range. In Windows, you can press F4 to change a cell's default reference from relative to absolute. To do this, you'll need to make sure to select the entire row first, or else it will simply shift the current cell or column down. You can also use the shortcut shown above to insert an entire row. To delete, or shift, a row up, you can press control+- or ⌘+U on a Mac. HINT: You can also hold down the option ( ⌥) key and navigate to different sheets in your workbook by pressing the arrow keys. Press the fn+shift+F11 keys simultaneously to create a new sheet for your workbook on a Mac. Keep in mind that these shortcuts were tested on the 2016 version of Microsoft Excel. This section will cover some of the most useful Excel keyboard shortcuts for a Mac.
The following table contains some useful Excel keyboard shortcuts for macOS: Functionality
These shortcuts can help you boost your productivity while working in Excel. In this section, we'll show a few of the most commonly-used macOS keyboard shortcuts. NOTE: Many basic Windows shortcuts, like CTRL+V for paste or CTRL+O to open a worksheet, can be executed on a Mac by pressing ⌘ ("command") instead of CTRL. Some of the basic keyboard shortcuts for Excel are the same on a Mac or PC, but most shortcuts, especially the more complex ones, are mapped differently for Excel on macOS. In this article, we'll review the most useful Mac Excel shortcuts, organized into a simple table for quick reference. That's where a handy "cheat sheet" can be a game changer. While these shortcuts make many tasks easier, it can take time to learn and master them all. If you use Excel frequently, you know how much time keyboard shortcuts can save.
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