They are called gridlines and should not be confused with borders, which you can draw around cells. Gridlines can be switched off by going to the Tools menu and picking Options and under the View tab removing the tick beside Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
Gridlines.
A line of cells across a spreadsheet is called a row.
The grid lines separate individual cells.
gridlines
Gridlines.
The lines on the spreadsheet which are call gridlines shows each individual cell
grid
the line on a spreadsheet which show each individual cell
A cell is an individual square, or box. All individual cells are at the intersection of one column which is labelled by letters and one row which is labelled by a number, i.e. A1, A2, A3, B1,B2,B3, etc. So cell A1 is in column A and row 1.
Each individual box on a spreadsheet is known as a cell. Each cell is identified by a letter and a number. For instance, the first cell is A1, which is column A and row 1. Columns are along the top, and rows are down the side. If I wanted G3, I would go along to the column marked G and then down the G column to row 3. If I then click on G3, that cell becomes active.
It is the collection of lines you see crossing the page to define the boundaries of each cell. The grid normally does not print, but is used to aid spreadsheet design.
The numbers on the very left are the numbers of each row. This is for identifying the row you are on. Together with the column letters, you can identify individual cells on a spreadsheet. This is crucial to doing almost anything on a spreadsheet.
A spreadsheet alignment is commonly referred to as a cell alignment. This means that the text within each cell is in alignment in accordance to its settings.
Cell referance
B3 and C7 each point to a cell (two separate cells) on a spreadsheet.
Microsoft Excel is all about data and spreadsheets. Each cell in a spreadsheet has a unique cell address consisting of its column letter and row number. Each cell must have its own unique address so that you can refer to it when you create a formula.
Yes, a cell in a spreadsheet can contain any of text, numbers or formulas, and also things like dates and logical data.