Two cells and a colon in between them. The two cells are the top left and bottom right cell.
B1:C20
D15:V342
X20:Z40
failed
There is always one active cell. Its address will be displayed in the Name box, or the name of a named cell or named range. If a named range is selected, there is still only one active cell, but the name of the range will be shown in preference to the active cell's address.
A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13A cell range is a block of cells. It is identified by the address of the top left cell and bottom right cell separated by a colon. If the range is in a single row or a single column, the address of the first and last cells are used. So any of the following could be a cell range:A3:B16C10:C40D12:K56H13:N13
In most spreadsheet programs a range of cells is represented within a pair of parenthesis - so the first punctuation mark is the opening paragraph mark, i.e. "("In more detail, the syntax is:(column-row:column-row)or descriptively:( column of the first cell in the range rowof first cell in the range : column of the last cell in the range row of the last cell in the range )For example:(A4:D18)Where the address of the first cell in the range is column A, row 4 and the address of the last cell in the range is column D, row 18
Yes you can. A name can be applied to a single cell or to a range of cells. Naming a cell can be handier than trying to find or remember the address of a cell. That could give you a formula like: =Total_Sales * Tax_Rate This is obviously easier to understand and although it takes more keystrokes to type than an address would, the user does not have to remember the cell addresses used.
A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.A cell address or a cell reference.
For example, to identify a rectangle that begins with cell A1 and extends down to cell D3, one address for the range would be A1:D3.
What is adjusted to fit the longest entry
The name box shows the address of the current cell selected or the name of that cell if a special name has been given to it. It can also show the name of a range. You can type in a cell reference or a range name in the name box and it will bring you to that location. The name box appears to the left of the formula bar.
5B
There is 16 rows and 3 columns, so it is 48 cells.
A range is always indicated by two cell references separated by a colon. If the range is on a single row it is the first and last cell of the range: C4:K4 If the range is on a single column it is the first and last cell of the range: A5:A13 If the range spreads over more than one row or more than one column, then the range is specified by the top left and bottom right cells: D5:J20