A Basic Guide to Using Windows Calculator
If you need to store multiple records for a financial field, you can create a data table by creating a worksheet in Microsoft Excel. For more information about Excel 2021, visit Microsoft Office Online. You can also use a third-party software, such as Bank calculators, to add, edit, and manipulate the financial fields. This software's also available on the Internet, such as Bank calculators for Mac and PCs.
In a Windows environment, the Calculator object is an embedded form that displays a graphical user interface (GUI) when the user presses certain keys. The following figure shows the user interface of a calculator that is integrated with Windows XP Professional. You can use this calculator either in Windows Explorer or in the Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) control panel. When you click on the Calculator option from the Properties window, a new window will display with the calculator dialog box. Here, you can start performing simple calculations such as addition, subtraction, division and percentage calculation.
The Windows Calculator has a wide range of keyboard shortcuts to help users perform complex calculations with ease. For example, if you are to perform the sum of all numbers in the range [0 to infinity] and if you start the Windows Calculator with the numeric keypad, you can enter the exact number without the need to depress the relevant num lock key. Furthermore, if you would like to include currency symbols, you can simply right-click on the currency symbol that you want to add to the calculator. However, these keyboard shortcuts are not applicable for the Calculator object in the Toolbar of the Start Menu or any other Windows entry.
