Shortcut key to convert uppercase to lowercase in excel from keyboard. MICROSOFT WINDOWS SHORTCUT KEYS → 31 thoughts on “ MS-EXCEL SHORTCUT KEYS ” Ramesh says: November 15, 2008 at 7:05 am how to change letters from lower case to upper case or vise versa. How change text case in microsoft excel. Admin says: January. I have some text that consist of uppercase and lowercase letters. But excel keeps automatically changing this to propercase (first letter uppercase, Excel - stop automatically changing mixture of uppercase and lowercase to propercase - ExcelBanter. Convert Uppercase Text to Lowercase in Microsoft Excel 2010 In this article we will learn how we can convert uppercase into lowercase text in Microsoft Excel 2010. If you want to change the text from uppercase or improper case to lowercase, you don’t need to lot of retyping in Microsoft Excel 2010/2013. The steps are very easy to change the text into “Lower Case”. Syntax of “LOWER” function: =LOWER (text) By using this formula you can change the text into “Lower” case in Microsoft Excel 2007/2010/2013. Consider the following Example to understand: Follow below given steps:- • Select the cell B2 and type the formula =Lower (A2) and press enter. • The function of Lower case will convert the text into lower case in cell B2. • To change the all text in Lower case, Copy formula by using the key “CTRL+C”, select the range B3:B7 and paste by pressing the key “CTRL+V” on your keyboard orwe can drag the formula till the last active cell. • Select the range B2:B7 and copy the range to “Lower” function by pressing the key “CTRL+C” right click of the mouse select “Paste Special”. • Paste Special dialog box will appear click on “Value” then click on ok to convert the formula into text. This is the way we can convert the text into lower case by using the LOWER function in Microsoft Excel. Hey, Scripting Guy! How can I change all the lowercase letters in an Excel worksheet to uppercase letters? -- BC Hey, BC. Have you ever heard the old expression, “If you want something done you have to do it yourself”? Well, to tell you the truth, we Scripting Guys had heard of that old expression, but we never paid much attention to it. Do something ourselves, when maybe someone else could do it for us? Best network hard drive. That’ll be the day! (Editor’s Note: Actually, the expression is “If you want something done right you have to do it yourself.” But the Scripting Guys don’t pay much attention to that either.) Much to our surprise, however, it turns out that today is the day. When we first saw your question we figured, “Well, this should be easy: we’ll just get Excel to change the letter case for us.” Or so we thought. Try as we might, however, we couldn’t figure out a way to get Microsoft Excel to make this change for us. We assumed that Excel had a Change Case command similar to that in Microsoft Word; it doesn’t. We assumed that we could simply select all, change the font properties and make all the letters uppercase; we couldn’t. We assumed we could do a search-and-replace, changing the letter case along the way; no such luck. Needless to say, by that time we were in a state of panic. But then Dean Tsaltas, the wisest of all the Scripting Guys, said, “If you need to change the letter case, why not just make that change yourself, without relying on a built-in Excel function to make the change for you.” Talk about profound; no wonder all the Scripting Guys look up to Dean and turn to him whenever we need advice. Do all the Scripting Guys really turn to Dean when we need advice? What do you think we are: crazy? Of course not. Pivot table filter by year. However, Dean thinks we pick on him all the time in this column, so we decided to say something nice about him for a change. He’ll never know whether we really mean it or not! As usual, once we listened to Dean the rest was easy: Set objExcel = CreateObject('Excel.Application') objExcel.Visible = True Set objWorkbook = objExcel.Workbooks.Add() Set objWorksheet = objWorkbook.Worksheets(1) objWorksheet.Cells(1,1) = 'abcdef' objWorksheet.Cells(1,2) = 'ghijkl' objWorksheet.Cells(1,3) = 'mnopqr' objWorksheet.Cells(1,4) = 'stuvwx' Wscript.Sleep 2000 Set objRange = objWorksheet.UsedRange For Each objCell in objRange objCell.Value = UCase(objCell.Value) Next Let’s talk about what we did, and why. We start off by creating an instance of the Excel.Application object and then set the Visible property to True; that simply gives us a running instance of Excel that we can see on-screen. After that we use these two lines of code to create a new workbook, and to bind to the first worksheet in that workbook: Set objWorkbook = objExcel.Workbooks.Add() Set objWorksheet = objWorkbook.Worksheets(1) Note. You say that you’re new to scripting with Microsoft Excel, and none of this makes much sense to you? No problem: just visit the, where you’ll find all sorts of articles devoted to scripting with Microsoft Excel. After all that initial setup we use these four lines of code to type some characters in cells A1 through D1: objWorksheet.Cells(1,1) = 'abcdef' objWorksheet.Cells(1,2) = 'ghijkl' objWorksheet.Cells(1,3) = 'mnopqr' objWorksheet.Cells(1,4) = 'stuvwx' We then pause the script for two seconds ( Wscript.Sleep 2000), just so we’ll have a chance to see the spreadsheet before we start changing letter cases. Speaking of which, that spreadsheet should look something like this: This, of course, is the point where we figured Excel would change the letter case for us.
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