Moving within a document or workbook is called navigation. You can use the mouse, but you can navigate in many ways with the keyboard too. You can use the cursor keys, the Page Up and Page Down keys, the Home and End keys, and when you combine these with keys like Alt, Shift and Ctrl you can do lots of navigations. For example, Ctrl and Page Down will move from one sheet to the next sheet down and Ctrl and Page Up will go the other way. Shift and Page Down will move one full screen length down the sheet you are in. Lots of other combinations will do different things.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
Navigation.
It is called navigation. You can use Ctrl with Page Up or Page Down to move between worksheets. You can also click on sheet tabs. Ctrl - F6 and Ctrl - Shift - F6 will move between open workbooks and again you can just click on them.
You can use the mouse to switch between worksheets and between workbooks. You can use Ctrl-PageUp and Ctrl-PageDown to switch between worksheets. Ctrl-Tab switches between workbooks.
Click the tab of the worksheet you want to see (worksheet tabs are at the bottom left of the screen).
Navigation.
To move within a document or workbook is to navigate. However while navigating you can choose to edit in which case you are then editing.
The scroll box
A workbook.
A workbook, in Microsoft Excel, is what they call the spreadsheet(s). Just as in Microsoft Word, the page you are writing is called the document.
You can use a hyperlink to link from a Word document to an Excel document. Select the text you want to act as the link and press Ctrl-K. You can then find the excel workbook you want to link to. You can also copy from an Excel document and paste as a hyperlink, using Paste As Hyperlink in the Word document. This can link to a specific point in the Excel Workbook. You can also do a Paste Link to maintain a connection between the two files, so that when there are changes in the Excel workbook, they will be seen in the Word document.
Select Contacts in the To book drop-down list boxEnsure the worksheet is located before Sheet2In the Employees workbook, open the Move or Copy dialog boxOpen the Employees workbook
What you will see is a blank worksheet, which is a spreadsheet document in Excel.
You just have to believe in yourself that you can do it
It is still an Excel spreadsheet. The workbook does not change, just because it is linked to another document to form a compound document.
A link in Excel can be like a link on a webpage. By clicking on it, it can enable you to jump to different parts of the worksheet, different parts of the workbook, to a different workbook, to another kind of file and to a webpage. Another type of link is where data in one workbook is linked to data in another workbook or other kind of document. When data is updated in one, it will also change in the other document, as it is looking at data it is linked to.
The best way is to open both workbooks. Go to the first workbook (source) and copy or cut the data you want to move. Go to the second workbook (target) and paste the data where you want it.
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