A cell is the smallest unit in Excel, you cannot break it into multiple cells. However, if you have merged multiple cells into one large cell, you can break that merged cell into multiple cells by unmerging the single large merged cell.
I don't know about Excel 2007 but in 2003 you cannot do it with a macro. An inherent feature constratint of Excel 2003.
16,777,216 in versions up to MS Excel 2003. From MS Excel 2007 onwards is 17,179,869,184.
Each intersection of a row and column is a cell. So it will depend on which version of Excel you have There are 16,777,216 cells in Excel 2003 and earlier. There are 17,179,869,184 cells in Excel 2007 and after.
Excel 2003 and earlier has 16,777,216 cells per worksheet (65,536 rows * 256 columns). Excel 2007 has 17,179,869,184 cells per worksheet (1,048,576 rows * 16,384 columns).
In Excel 2003, a worksheet can have a maximum of 65,536 (64k) rows by 256 columns. This is 2^16 x 2^8 = 2^24 = 16,777,216 possible cells.
65,536 rows by 256 columns gives 16,777,216 cells.
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.
In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.In Excel 2003 there are 256 columns. In Excel 2007 there are 16384 columns.
Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.Select the cell or cells you want to apply a name to. Then for versions of Excel up to 2003, go to the Insert Menu and pick name. You can then add a name for your selection. For versions of Excel from 2007 onward, you can do it through the Name Manager which is on the Formulas ribbon.
You can open a 2007 Excel spreadsheet with Excel 2003 if you save the file in Excel 2007 using "Save As" and select the 2003 compatibility mode.
In the Excel spreadsheet versions prior to 2002 or Office XP there are 65,536 rows and 256 columns , 65,536 x 256 = 16,777,216 cells or 'boxes'. Later versions of Excel have far more - millions of rows and thousands of columns. EDIT The latest version of Microsoft Excel that comes with Office 2007 has 17,179,869,184 cells in all. The columns are letter all the way to XFD and there are 1,048,576 rows.
..xlsx is a Excel 2007 format, whereas .xls is Excel 2003 or earlier. Excel 2007 allows you to save in multiple 2007 formats: ..xlsx - Normal Excel 2007 format ..xlsm - Macro-Enabled format ..xlsb - Binary format Save your files as 2003 under Save as Type and you should be fine.