Macjohnkayson wrote: I have just bought a MacBook Air with a US keyboard and I can definitely say that with mine option + 3 produces #, while shift + 3 produces £. Which key does what actually has nothing to do with the hardware keyboard. It's determined by the software layout you have active in system prefs/keyboard/input sources. Shift + 3 giving £ means you have the 'British' or 'British PC' layout active.

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If you switched to US, Shift + 3 would be #. Is that not what is printed on the 3 key?

If you have £ printed on your 3 key, it is a British hardware keyboard and not a US one. Macjohnkayson wrote: under System Preferences, Keyboard, Input Sources, I have selected British. Would that explain the difference? Yes, if you have selected British, then Shift + 3 will produce £, regardless of whether your hardware keyboard is US, British, Russian, Hebrew, or Chinese. Surely you can see what is printed above the 3 on your 3 key. If it is #, then it's US hardware, if it is £, then it is British hardware.

The US online Apple store does sell MBA's with the British hardware keyboard. Yes I can see what's printed on the keys thank you very much. What I now appreciate is that the selection of keyboard preferences can cause confusion in discussions such as this, especially when in your last entry on March 6 you talk about having 'a British keyboard, not a US keyboard' and then only in a later entry today referring to the keyboard preferences. As for buying at the online Apple Store, it's actually cheaper to buy it in a store in LA, providing of course you're in LA to start off with! You are right, the earlier discussion was over simplified in the interest of giving the OP the easiest way to make the £ sign and then explaining to Nicolascharles why Shift + 3 may not work for £ for all English speakers. I can see how the way it was done could be misleading.

I presume you do have a US keyboad with # printed on the 3 key. I don't know whether machines with British keyboards with £ on that key sometimes get carried by retail stores. Were you able to save a significant amount, like 10%?

Ayyazfromlondon wrote: Perfect and simple answer. Press SHIFT key and then 3, while still holding down Shift key For # sign. Press OPTION key and then 3, while still holding down Option key This answer only applies when you have the British keyboard layout chosen in your system preferences. If you have the US or US International PC keyboard layout chosen, it is the opposite. If it is the British PC layout, the # sign is at over at the right edge of the keyboard, no shift or option needed.

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[Shortcut: to easily add dollar signs to hold cells, click on the cell to enter it in your formula and press F4 on a PC or command T on a Mac]. Next we can sum up the values. In cell H11, write “sum”, then move to cell H12. Is the mac equivalent of F4 in excel 2011 and will toggle the formula reference style between absolute, relative, and mixed.