The selected range to be copied is typically surrounded by a dotted line border (also known as a "marching ants" border) in applications like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. This border helps visually indicate the area that will be copied when performing the copy action.
It sounds like you are describing an animation effect where a border moves around a range of cells or objects in a document. This type of visual effect can help draw attention to the selected range or make it stand out more prominently. If you need help implementing this feature, you may want to investigate animation tools or features available in the software program you are using.
The Pyrenees mountain range forms a border between France and Spain, while the Alps mountain range forms a border between France and Italy.
The mountain range that runs along the eastern Tennessee border is called the Appalachian Mountains.
The Appalachian Mountains formed the western border to the eastern colonies in North America.
It is situated in the Himalayas Mountain Range at the border of China and Nepal.Mount Everest is part of the Himalayan Mountain range. Within than, it is a part of the subrange Mahalangur Himal.Mt. Everest is part of the Himalaya range, near the border between Nepal and Tibet.
moving border
solid
A flashing dotted line, sometimes referred to as marching ants, surrounds the area being copied.
The Enter key, also known as the Return key.
The first cell in the new location. This acts as the anchor point for the corresponding cells, so the first cell in the copied range goes into the cell that has been selected.
The range of selected and copied cells will paste into the sheet with the range's top left cell at the selected insertion point. For Excel set up for right-to-left languages e.g., Hebrew and Arabic, the range will paste into the sheet with the range's top right cell at the insertion point.
On the range border. Place the mouse pointer on the highlighted border of the range, so the pointer becomes a 4-pointed cross, then drag to the desired location.
If you have a range of cells selected which includes more than column, it copies what is in the first column to the right. So whatever is in the first cell on each row in the area selected, is copied across that row within the area selected.
It sounds like you are describing an animation effect where a border moves around a range of cells or objects in a document. This type of visual effect can help draw attention to the selected range or make it stand out more prominently. If you need help implementing this feature, you may want to investigate animation tools or features available in the software program you are using.
A crosshair with 4 arrows.
It is the selected area when a copy is done, and is also referred to as the source area. Whatever is in it is what will be copied and pasted to another area, often called the paste area or destination area.
If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.If a formula copied includes the actual name of a range, then when you copy it, the name will stay and so will the reference to the original set of cells the range refers to.