Once you have created a basic spreadsheet there are numerous
things you can do to make working with you data easier. Some of these elements
are hiding, freezing and splitting rows. You can also sort and filter data,
these features are quite helpful when working with a large amount of data.
Technical Data used in the field explained in advanced excel training
courses in Rawalpindi.
Hide or Display Rows and Columns
You can hide a row or column by using the Hide command
or when you change its row height or column width to 0 (zero). You can display
either again by using the Unhide command. Some more details of advanced excel training
courses in Rawalpindi are as under.
You can either unhide specific rows and columns, or you can
unhide all hidden rows and columns at the same time. The first row or column of
the worksheet is tricky to unhide, but it can be done.
- Select the rows or columns that you want to hide.
- On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click Format.
- Under Visibility, point to Hide & Unhide, and then click Hide
Rows or Hide Columns.
You can also right-click a row or column (or a selection of
multiple rows or columns), and then click Hide.
Unhide Rows or Columns
- Select the rows, columns or entire sheet to unhide.
- On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click Format.
- Under Visibility, point to Hide & Unhide, and then click Unhide
Rows or Unhide Columns. TIP You can also right-click the
selection of visible rows and columns surrounding the hidden rows and columns,
and then click Unhide.
Freezing/Splitting Rows and Columns
To keep an area of a worksheet visible while you scroll to
another area of the worksheet, you can either lock specific rows or columns in
one area by freezing panes.
Freezing vs. splitting
When you freeze panes, Microsoft Excel keeps specific rows
or columns visible when you scroll in the worksheet. For example, if the first
row in your spreadsheet contains labels, you might freeze that row to make sure
that the column labels remain visible as you scroll down in your spreadsheet. A
solid line indicates that the row is frozen to keep column labels in place when
you scroll.
When you split panes, Excel creates either two or four
separate worksheet areas that you can scroll within, while rows or columns in
the non-scrolled area remain visible. This worksheet has been split into four
areas. Notice that each area contains a separate view of the same data.
Splitting panes is useful when you want to see different parts of a large
spreadsheet at the same time. TSK Training for Skills and Knowledge is the best
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