Squished Rows in Office 2003

Click in the Cell where you want the first number (1)
Scroll down to where you want the last number and while
Holding the Shift key and click in the bottom cell. Now click Fill on the menu bar then series.

According to the following article, "There are over 1 million rows available in XL 2007 and 2010 - 1,048,576 to be precise - and over 16,000 columns", and "Arrow down+End takes you to row 1,048,576", and "Excel XP has 65536 rows"... http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_2010-excel/office-2010-excel-what-is-the-max-number-of-rows/82541ab3-bc70-42df-8345-af72a77ad8ce

Freeze a Row in Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Excel 2010 can freeze, or lock, a top row as you scroll down the worksheet.
For example, you may need to keep the top row of column titles visible at all times.
The "View" tab on the command ribbon contains the "Freeze Panes" button in the "Window" group.
A single row or a range of rows can lock through the "Freeze Top Row" or "Freeze Panes" options.

Open the Excel worksheet.
Click the top row heading.
The row heading displays a number just left of the first column of cells. The selected row appears shaded.


Click the "View" tab on the command ribbon.
Click the "Freeze Panes" button in the "Window" group.
A list of options appears.

Click the "Freeze Top Row" option.
A black horizontal line appears on the worksheet.
This line indicates the locked row that stays on the screen as you scroll down the worksheet.

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/freeze-or-lock-rows-and-columns-HP010342542.aspx?CTT=1
Freeze or lock rows and columns
also
Use Freeze Panes in Excel
Scrolling down to look at a number and then scrolling up to make sure the number you looked at is under the header you expected is not an efficient way to view a spreadsheet.
The Freeze Panes feature of Excel allows you to freeze the labels of your data in place while you review the data.
Follow the instructions in Section 1 to freeze the top row or the left column.
Freeze multiple rows, multiple columns, or rows and columns, by following the instructions in Section 2.Freeze the Top Row or Left Column
1
Open the Excel spreadsheet.
2
Navigate to the "View" tab on the top menu.


3 Click on "View," then click on "Freeze Panes." A drop-down menu opens.

4

Select the "Freeze Top Row" option to freeze the top row.

5

Select the "Freeze Left Column" or "Freeze First Column" option to freeze the left column.

6

Freeze the top row by using the keyboard and sequentially pressing the keys "ALT, W, F, R." Ignore Steps 3 through 7 if using this choice.

7

Freeze the left column using the keyboard by sequentially pressing the keys "ALT, W, F, C." Ignore Steps 3 through 7 if using this choice.

8

Unfreeze panes by repeating Steps 3 through 5 and selecting "Unfreeze Panes" or sequentially press the keys "ALT, W, F, F."

Freeze Rows and Columns, Multiple Rows, Multiple Columns, or Multiple Rows and Columns
9

Open the Excel spreadsheet.

10

Freeze column(s) and row(s) at the same time by selecting the cell to the right of and below the location you want to freeze.

11

Freeze multiple rows only by selecting the cell in the left (first) column below the rows you want to freeze.

12

Freeze multiple columns only by selecting the cell in the top row to the right of the columns you want to freeze.

13

Navigate to the "View" tab on the top menu.

14

Click on "View," then click on "Freeze Panes." A drop-down menu opens.

15

Select the "Freeze Panes" option. You have now frozen the columns or rows, or columns and rows you designated.

16

Freeze panes using the keyboard by sequentially pressing the keys, "ALT, W, F, F." Ignore Steps 5 through 8 if using this choice.

17

Unfreeze panes by repeating Steps 5 through 7 and selecting "Unfreeze Panes" or sequentially press the keys, "ALT, W, F, F."



http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/freeze-or-lock-rows-and-columns-HP001217048.aspx
Freeze or lock rows and columns
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/demo-hide-or-unhide-rows-and-columns-HA010241040.aspx
Hide or show rows and columns

Creating a table in Microsoft Excel 2007 allows you to work with that data independently of the rest of the worksheet. First you must define your table, though, which you can do either from scratch or from data already in the worksheet. The process is a simple one. Read on to learn how to define a table in Excel 2007

Start off by doing one of the following: Select the range of cells that you want to make into a table within your worksheet then proceed to Step 2 OR Start immediately with Step 2.

Click on the "Insert" tab at the top of the document.

Find the "Tables" group, then click on "Table." The "Create Table" dialog box will appear.

Type in a range for your table if you did not select a range in Step 1. If you did already select a range then that range will automatically appear in the dialog box.

Check the "My Table Has Headers" box if the data set you selected already contains the headers you want to use. If you don't check this box, the table will display default header names, which you can then go in and change.

Hit the "OK" button at the bottom of the Create Table dialog box to create your table.

Thanks for choosing Fixya............ Sandeep

Hi, I believe you're asking about 'freezing panes'...

In Microsoft Excel 2007:

1. Select the place on the spreadsheet where you want the row titles to appear
2. Click on the View tab
3. Click on Freeze Panes button
4. Select Freeze Panes

Or, you could be asking about defining print rows to appear at the top of each page:

1. Select the Page Layout tab
2. Click Print Titles
3. Enter the Rows to Repeat at Top (e.g., 1:3 for the first 3 rows)

Hope that helps!

To freeze columns and rows in Excel, here's what you need to do:

- Excel 2003 & older: To do this, open your Excel spreadsheet. Select the cell that is below the left-most column heading that you wish to see. Then under the Window menu, select Freeze Panes.

- Excel 2007 & newer: Click on the View tab, and then on Freeze Panes. In here you have 3 options, first one does exactly the same thing as the one from older versions, second one freezes the top row and the last one freezes the first column.

Hi JK,
We have to use the combination of dynamic list and indirect() function.
and offcourse countif() and if().

If you need the solution from me, Please send me the sample sheet on [email protected] so that I can send you the solution sheet.

Zulfikar Ali

Are you looking to solve any particular problem?--- because there are a huge number of possible formulas in Excel.

However, in my opinion, the most commonly needed ones are addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, and summing.

Suppose you have the following numbers typed into your Excel spreadsheet:

columns: A B C D
rows
1 20 3
2 10 4
3 15 2
4 1 2 3


Then suppose you type in the following formulas (in the D column):

columns: A B C D
rows
1 20 3 =A1+B1
2 10 4 =A2-B2
3 15 2 =A3*B2
4 1 2 3 =sum(A4:C4)


Then the following answers will appear in the D column:

columns: A B C D
rows
1 20 3 23
2 10 4 6
3 15 2 30
4 1 2 3 6

hi this my id :[email protected] plz send excel material