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I am V. Arya, Independent Advisor, to work with you on this issue. You can go to last used column. Select next column which is unused, CTRL+SHIFT+Right arrow, right click and hide. Go to last used row, Select next row, CTRL+SHIFT+Down arrow, right click and hide. (To find last used row and cell, you can press CTRL+END)
2 issues. Windows 10, Excel 2016 Logitech M305 USB mouse. 1. When I open an Excel spreadsheet, the cursor immediately starts moving all the way to the right until the end of the row. I'm unable to drag the cursor or move the selected cell back to the left of the spreadsheet. On a variety of pull down menus, when I click the pull-down icon, I ...
The fix was embarrassingly easy. I had somehow inadvertently clicked on the little tiny oval switch at the right end of the ribbon bar, causing the ribbon to close. All I had to do was to click on the oval again, and then the ribbon reappeared. Thanks to a good friend, this fix was revealed. Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the ...
In reply to AnnetteGorospe's post on December 1, 2021. The wireless mouse is the cause. You will have to change the batteries, however, don't just change the batteries, unplug the dongle> For some reason, unplugging the dongle to have the computer resee the mouse while changing the batteries will fix the issue. 911 people found this reply helpful.
Type = (equal sign), click the master sheet tab to switch the sheet and click the cell to which you want to link the destination cell and press Enter. Here’s a small GIF for your reference. Reference: Create or change a cell reference. You can use the above method to link the cells in each sheet to the master sheet.
Open the Excel 2016 workbook. Type the password for write access and click OK. Click File -> Save As, select one location where you will save this document. In the Save As dialog, click the drop-down arrow next to the Tools button, and then select General Options. In the General Options dialog, delete the password to modify and uncheck the box ...
Try to save the file to your computer desktop, open Excel in its safe mode and then try to open the file by clicking ‘File’ > ‘Open’. To open Excel in application safe, click start > All Programs > Microsoft Office > Press and hold the Ctrl key and click ‘Microsoft Excel 2010’. If everything works fine in Excel safe mode, then ...
To open Excel in Safe Mode on a Mac, hold the Option key down as you click the Excel dock icon when opening Excel. Nailing this one down will be difficult, as it doesn't always happen, only happens in certain workbooks, and only manifests itself after 30+ minutes of use. Plus, no one else is reporting the issue.
Start Excel. Press Alt+F11 to activate the Visual Basic Editor. Press Ctrl+G to activate the Immediate window. With the insertion point anywhere in the line, press Enter. Press Alt+F4 to close the Visual Basic Editor. The Research task pane shouldn't appear any more. for me it keeps coming back.
Try the following steps to resolve the issue: Right-click on the Excel taskbar icon and select the "Restore" option from the context menu. Press the "Alt + Spacebar" key combination, then select "Restore" from the system menu. If the above steps don't work, close Excel and reopen it.