I like to use the MOD() function and conditional formatting to apply formatting like that. If you've never used conditional formatting you will probably want to read up on it. This formula: "=MOD(ROW(),2)>0" will test for the row and see if it is an odd-number row. That is the condition. If the condition is true, you state what the formatting ought to be if it is...You would apply this to the entire spreadsheet by selecting all of the cells by clicking on the upper left row-column header cell (that lights up all of the cells).
That conditional formula is not, though, going to give you an underline under each row--it will underline every other row...To underline every row, light up all of the cells and do a right click in the middle of the sheet. Select "format cells" and from the menu, click "border" on the tab. Select the mid border and bottom border and click "OK".
Print Preview > Page Setup > Sheet Tab > Click Gridlines in the Print section
There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.There are less cells in a spreadsheet row than in a spreadsheet column.
No. A label is a heading for data in a spreadsheet. It would be in a cell, which is what the intersection of a column and a row is.
A cell is the intersection of a column and a row.
You can turn them off in the options when printing. Check out the options section.
A row is a horizontal line of cells in a spreadsheet or table. A column is a vertical line of cells in a spreadsheet or table.
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Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.Where a column and row intersect, you will get a cell on a spreadsheet.
A row (numbers) and a column (letters) intersect at a cell. Example: A1, is the first cell in the top left-hand corner of a spreadsheet.
A row (numbers) and a column (letters) intersect at a cell. Example: A1, is the first cell in the top left-hand corner of a spreadsheet.