%notfound
cursor is used to retrive multiple rows at a time
It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.It will move the cursor up your page a number of rows.
There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.There is no default value for rows and columns. All cells are blank and the cursor is always in column A and row 1 when a new worksheet loads, making cell A1 the active cell.
Bring cursor up to the letter on top of the column, then to the line separating that column from the next. The cursor will turn into a black cross, then just double click.
In Excel 2003 and earlier, place your cursor in row 2 and click on Freeze Panes. The Freeze Pains command will freeze the rows above the cursor. Excel 2007 offers an option to freeze top row no matter where your cursor is located.
Cursor styles in Excel refer to the different shapes and appearances of the mouse pointer that indicate the type of action you can perform. For example, a standard arrow cursor is used for selecting cells, while a crosshair cursor appears when you're resizing columns or rows. Other cursor styles include the hand icon for hyperlinks and the text cursor for editing cell contents. These visual cues help users understand the available actions within the Excel interface.
Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.Use the Freeze Panes option. Put the cursor just under the header row and set the Freeze Panes option to be on, and then when you scroll down, the header rows will remain on the screen. You can also use the Split option, but this is not really for that purpose.
Cursor-based records in PL/SQL allow you to fetch and manipulate data from a query result set using a cursor. A cursor is a database object that enables you to retrieve rows from a result set one at a time. By using cursor-based records, you can define a record type based on the structure of the result set returned by a cursor, making it easier to work with the individual columns of each row. This approach enhances code readability and simplifies data handling within PL/SQL blocks.
You can freeze the top 5 rows. Put the cursor in cell A6. The use the Freeze Panes option and all of the rows above the current cell will be frozen. As you then scroll down, those rows will stay on the screen.
In database packages, the term cursor refers to a control structure for the successive traversal (and potential processing) of records in a result set. A cursor is used for processing individual rows returned by the database system for a query. It is necessary because many programming languages suffer from impedance mismatch. Programming languages are often procedural and do not offer any mechanism for manipulating whole result sets at once. Therefore, the rows in a result set must be processed sequentially by the application. In this way, a cursor can be thought of as an iterator over the collection of rows in the result set.
Fetching
You can select the entire row by clicking on the row number on the left end of the row. Then you can choose the Freeze Panes option. To freeze the first two rows you don't need to select all of row 3. Put the cursor in cell A3 and then do Freeze Panes and rows 1 and 2 will be frozen.