Select the data range by column headers
Convert data set to a table and go ahead with "table name"
Fixing data table with $ mark
Keep one identical sheet for each table
Select the first range as normal. Then press and hold the Ctrl key and select the other range with the mouse. The first range will stay selected. You can select as many ranges as you want using this method.
That depends on the version of Excel. Up to Excel 2003 it would be A1:IV65536. From Excel 2007 onwards it would be A1:XFD1048576.
shift key
Select your cells. Go to the Formulas tab. Select the Name Manager. Then you can create a name for the selected cells.
worksheet
no
Hi
No, the range automatically selected by Excel isn't always right. Excel doesn't know what the user wants to select, but chooses what might be appropriate, like the column of numbers above a SUM function. The user can go with what Excel has chosen, or choose their own cells.
By clicking on one corner of the range and then clicking on the other corner while holding down the shift key.
They can be called a Range or a Block. This is only if it is a single selection of a rectangular block of cells. It is possible to select cells that are not together, known as being non-contiguous, but this is not a range or block.
Select the cell that you want to create a name for. Go to the Insert menu and choose the Name option and then the Define Name option. On Excel 2007 and later version, you can do it through the Name Manager. You can also right-click and select Name a Range and follow the directions.
Highlight a range that has text and select sort. You can sort either up (A first) or down (Z first).