You select the cell which will act as the top left cell of the destination.
Usually you select the top left cell of the range.
only select the FIRST cell of the range.
Not necessarily. You can just select the cell which will be in the top left hand corner of the area and the rest of the data will go in place. If you select an individual cell as the source area, the destination area can be larger and the source will be pasted into the entire destination area. If you do select a range it will paste in the source into the area, spreading out past it if it is larger, or just using the required area if the destination area.
Not necessarily. You can just select the cell which will be in the top left hand corner of the area and the rest of the data will go in place. If you select an individual cell as the source area, the destination area can be larger and the source will be pasted into the entire destination area. If you do select a range it will paste in the source into the area, spreading out past it if it is larger, or just using the required area if the destination area.
They can be called the destination cells, destination area, paste area, or target.
Usually you select the top left cell of the range.
Well, you insert them and, and, oh bother! I don't know. I am really very sorry
target cells
The simplest way is to click on the first cell and drag across the other cells you want whicle holding the mouse button. You can also do it by pressing and holding the Shift key and then use the arrow keys to select the cells around it. You can also press the F8 key and then use the arrow keys to select the cells around it.
The target cells for Erythropoietin are red blood cells
You can click and drag from one cell along a row, down a column, or to the opposite corner of a rectangle.
It will give you a warning and ask if you want to replace the contents of the destination cells. You can then choose whether to do so or not.
At any one time there is always at least one cell on a worksheet selected. If you want to do anything with any cells, you have to select them. You cannot do anything without selecting cells. Be it editing, copying, deleting, cutting, pasting, creating charts and so on, you need to select cells. If you could not select cells, then you would have no connection to the worksheet and could no do anything on it. So, when do you select cells? - Always. Why do you select cells? - To do anything you need to do on the worksheet.
Receptors in the target cells allow hormonal action.