Visit https://www.extendoffice.com/download/kutools-for-excel.html in your browser. Kutools is only available for Windows. It's a link in the middle of the page. Doing so will download Kutools to your computer, though you may need to click Save or choose a download location depending on your browser. It resembles a brown box. Click the drop-down box to pick a language. To finish installing Kutools: Click Next. Click the "Accept" box and click Next. Click Next twice. Click Install. It's a green app with a white "X" on it. You'll find this option in the upper-left side of the window. For example, if you have 20 dollar values you want to convert, you'll place each individual value in cells A1 through A20. Click the A1 cell and drag all the way down to the last full cell. Click the Home tab, then click Copy in the "Clipboard" section on the left side of the toolbar. Click the B1 cell, then click the Paste button. This button resembles a clipboard in the far-left side of the Home toolbar. Make sure you click the clipboard icon and not the arrow below it. Simply click the B column header to select all cells in the "B" column. This is near the top of the Excel window. It's in the "Ranges & Content" group of options in the toolbar at the top of the page. It's a button in the upper-left side of the Currency Conversion page. This will ensure that your currency rate is as accurate as possible. You will need to have an Internet connection for this to work. Do so in the window on the left side of the Currency Conversion page. For example, if you're converting from dollars to euros, you would select Dollars here. Do this in the window on the right side of the Currency Conversion page. For example, if you're converting from dollars to euros, you would select Euros here. This will convert the values in the "B" column to the currency you chose to convert to. Kutools isn't free to use forever. If you want to continue to use Kutools, you'll have to purchase it from the Extended Office store.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to the Kutools download page. Click Free Download Now. Double-click the Kutools setup file. Select a language, then click OK. Follow the on-screen prompts. Open Microsoft Excel. Click Blank workbook. Enter your starting currency values in the "A" column. Select the starting currency data. Copy the data. Paste the data into the "B" column. Select the data in the "B" column. Click the Kutools tab. Click Currency Conversion. Click Update rate. Select your data's current currency. Select the currency you want to convert your data to. Click OK.

As in step 5 of Part two, fold in all four corners. You should not need to make any new creases to do this. The end result will be an octagon. If you don't know what an inside reverse-fold is or forget how to do an inside reverse-fold, follow the steps below Fold the center crease of the triangle you located in the last step gently inward, creating a small valley fold. At the same time, fold the two diagonal sides of the triangle outward to create small mountain folds. This should result in the small triangle creating a small "notch" in the side of the paper. Then, create one more mountain fold along the crease extending from the tip of the triangle. This is called an inside reverse-fold. In what was once the bottom left corner, you'll need to fold another notch of a slightly different shape. Directly to the right of the small triangle (The one you just made an inside reverse fold with) is another crease. It runs parallel to the right side of the smaller triangle, and is perpendicular to the side of the octagon. Push gently inward along this crease to create a valley fold. Then, as before, push the sides of the triangle gently outward, creating small ridges. Finally, create one more valley fold, pushing inward the nearest horizontal crease that runs parallel to the horizontal side of your new "notch." {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg\/v4-460px-Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg\/aid38489-v4-728px-Fold-a-Paper-Rose-Step-27-Version-5.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} This last crease should run out to just past the center of your paper, creating one side of the small square in the center that you can see marked out on the reverse side. Turn the paper 90 degrees and repeat Steps 3 and 4. Do this for the 3 remaining sides.
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One-sentence summary -- Fold in the four corners. Make an inside reverse-fold in the bottom. Make another inside reverse-fold. Rotate and repeat.

The best way to tell if your blue cheese has spoiled is to smell it. Fresh blue cheese has a strong scent, but it changes as it starts to go bad. Give the cheese a sniff, and if it has an ammonia-like smell, it is probably spoiled. It's a good idea to give blue cheese a smell when you've just brought it home. That way, you'll know what it smells like when it's fresh and be better able to detect when the scent begins to change. Fresh blue cheese already has mold in it, which is typically blue or green in color. However, you want to pay attention to the color of the creamy part of the cheese. It's normally a white, beige, or yellow shade. If you notice that it's started to turn pink, brown, or green, your blue cheese has likely spoiled. Just as with the scent of the cheese, make sure to note the color of your blue cheese when it's fresh so it's easier to spot changes if it goes bad. In addition to color changes, study the cheese to see if its surface appears slimy or fuzzy, and discard if you notice changes in texture. If your blue cheese still smells the same and hasn't changed in color, you can usually tell if it's gone bad by giving it a taste. While fresh blue cheese has a strong, sharp taste, old cheese becomes especially biting when it starts to spoil. If you taste a bit of the blue cheese and it's too strong to enjoy, you should throw it away. In most cases, eating a small bit of spoiled blue cheese isn't going to make you sick, so tasting it isn't dangerous.
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One-sentence summary --
Smell the cheese. Consider the color(s). Taste the cheese.