I suppose the current worksheet would be the one you currently are working on. It is the active worksheet.
The benefit of linking a chart from an Excel worksheet to a Word document is that the chart data will always be current. Excel is spreadsheet software from Microsoft.
An individual working layout space in Microsoft Excel is called a worksheet.
Microsoft Excel is a worksheet. Microsoft Word is a word processor.
To use the entire box in Microsoft Excel 2007: click the Home tab, click Format in the Cells group and search for the current worksheet.
You can open a worksheet in excel by following methods:Open the file from File menu.Open the file by double clicking on the file.
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A couple of options are Microsoft Excel or Open Office Calc (open-source free software).
You will see a blank worksheet entitled Book1 when you open Excel. Depending on the version, you will see other things such as a ribbon or menus.
It usually is called a spreadsheet. Microsoft Excel calls it a worksheet.
As Excel starts you will see the words Microsoft Excel in the title bar. After a few seconds the first worksheet will appear and then in the title bar a hyphen and Book1 will also appear beside Microsoft Excel. So what you will see is this: Microsoft Excel - Book1
What you will see is a blank worksheet, which is a spreadsheet document in Excel.
A Microsoft Excel 97 through Excel 2003 worksheet contains 65,536 rows. A Microsoft Excel 2007 workbook saved in one of the new formats (.xlsx, .xlsm) has worksheets with 1,048,576 rows.