Try this (instructions for Excel 2000)
From the file menu, select page set up
Click on sheet tab
Click the box next to gridlines
Click OK
In the Print Page Setup window, select the Sheet tab and click on the Gridlines box in the Print section.
Go to the Tools menu, then Options and then remove the tick beside Gridlines at the lower left of the dialog box.
the lines between cells
False
You can create a form with MS Excel that has both horizontal and vertical gridlines, you just format the borders of the cells you want to display.
They are separated by gridlines, although the gridlines can be turned off. EAch column is identified by a different letter or combination of letters.
You can't do that. What you do is use borders. Put borders around the cells you want. Then print the document with no gridlines, and the borders you have will be printed.
The grid is a worksheet and is created by gridlines.
The worksheet.
They are called gridlines. These are not to be confused with borders, which are the heavier lines that users can put in with different colours and styles. Gridlines are purely used to clearly show the columns and rows.They are called gridlines.
Go to the Tools menu. Click on the Options option. Then, on the view tab, you will see a checkbox beside Gridlines in the lower part. Tick that then click OK and your gridlines will be shown.If that doesn't work; which it probably won't! Then highlight involved cells the right click and choose "delete." Then pick shift cells up or shift cells down and enter. Voila!-RichYou may actually perform it byfile recovery for excel 2007
Rows and Columns and the "boxes" are called cells
You may mean the gridlines that visually define a cell, or borders that can be drawn around a cell.
The actual lines are known as gridlines, both vertical and horizontal. A vertical line of cells is known as a row.