C2
The Name Box will show the address of the current cell that is active.
The Active Cell will show a black box around it or if it is part of a range it will be the only white cell. You'll also see the address of the Active Cell in the Name Box, beside the Formula Bar, so that you will know which cell it is.
By their column and row. A4 is the cell at column A, row 4 for example. Cells that have been given names will have their names show.
When you see a cell full of number signs (#########) it means the cell is not wide enough to display all the content in that cell. Make the column wider to display all the content of the cell. If you like, you can click on the letter at the top of the column and select column auto width to ensure all cells are wide enough to display their contents.
Increase the width of column, because it is not wide enough to show the full data that is in the cell.
Place the cursor in the row or column to be selected. Press the shift key and the spacebar to select a row. Press the Ctrl key and the spacebar to select a column. Using the mouse you can click on the row number or column letter to select the row or column.
You could try setting the format of the cell to show the number in scientific notation with a set amount of decimal places. That way it won't widen the cell, but your number will show in scientific notation, which may not be what you want. Another thing you can do is format the cell as text. The number will spill over into the next column, but the column won't widen out. If there is anything in the cell to the right of it, then the full number won't show. Those are two approaches you can take. For both the text and scientific notation formatting, you should apply the formatting before entering the values. Then it won't widen the column when you put in the data.
There are several ways. A simple one is to use the Goto command. Press F5 and then specify XFD1 to bring you to that cell and you will be in column XFD.
If your inventory is in column A1, put this in column B1: =IF(A1<30,"ORDER","OK") (you can even copy and paste it down and it should work for them all) To be really slick, put your inventory in column A, then in column B put your target inventory number, then do this in column C =IF(A1<B1,"ORDER","OK")
It would be a complex formula and it would be not foolproof as more than one cell may have the highest value in a range. If it is a case that only one cell can have the highest value, then it can work. If not, then look at using conditional formatting to highlight values in the text column. If there can only be one cell with the highest value, then below explains how it will do it.To explain the process. First you have to find the highest value with the MAX function Then you have to find where it is in the list, which you can do using the MATCH function. That will give you a number of the position in the list. You can use that number to determine the row the highest value is in. If the list does not start in row 1, which is highly likely, then you will need to add a value to make up for that. You will know what the column of the text values is, and together you will have the address of a cell in that column, taking that column and the row the highest value is in. You use the ADDRESS function to do that. They you need to find the content of the cell, using the INDIRECT function.Say your numbers were in cells B10 to B180 and the text values were in A10 to A180. As the first cell is in row 10, then you will need to add 9 to the Match value to make up the difference. The 1 represents the first column, in the ADDRESS function. Your full function would be like this:=INDIRECT(ADDRESS(9+MATCH(MAX(B10:B180),B10:B180),1))If there is more than one cell with the highest, then the last high in the list will show its corresponding text.
It is the name box, with will show the address of cells and also names given to cells or ranges.
They show mulltiple quantities.