You can insert rows above or below the selected row. You select what you would like to do on the insert worksheet rows menu.
New rows go where the currently selected rows are and the existing rows are pushed down. So if you selected row 3 and inserted, there would be a new row 3 and what was row 3 would now be row 4, with all rows below it also being pushed down.
All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.All rows below the one inserted will shift down a row when the insertion happens. The rows above the inserted row are not affected.
If you select more than one row and then insert, Excel inserts the amount of rows selected. So the first thing to do is to select 20 rows. Then you can insert rows and it will put in 20 new rows for you.
It is inserted above it.
The last rows of excel 2007 is 1,048,576
I do not understand what you are asking, but here is a possible response.If you want to insert multiple rows in an Excel workbook, click on the row number after which you would like to insert the blank rows. Then, click and hold to drag down the number of rows you want and insert blank rows.EXAMPLE: You want to add three blank rows between rows 5 and 6.Click on the number five (row header) to the left of row five.Hold down the mouse key and highlight rows 6 through 8 (that will highlight three rows).Go to the section in your version of Excel that inserts rows (in Excel 2007, that is the Home tab, Cells section, Insert -- click on insert cells).Observe that you have inserted three blank cells in your workbook. The old row 6 is now row 9.
Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.Sorting only affects the selected area in a spreadsheet. The cells in the rows of columns selected will move. Cells on the same row but not in the columns that have been selected will not move.
Yes. Excel is very flexible, as are all spreadsheets, so you can easily insert new rows and columns when data has already been entered. You just need to select the row you want the new row to be in. The content of that row will be pushed down into the next row and a new blank row will be inserted. You can also select multiple rows and insert them.
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Rows are identified by numbers. The numbers appear down the left side of the spreadsheet. When a row is selected, or any cells in a row are selected, the row header changes colour to indicate that.
Yes, whatever row or rows are selected are where the new row or rows will appear. The existing row or rows will be pushed down.
Formulas can be copied down and across, so in one sense all formulas can be row based. There are some that look at data in rows, if that is what you are referring to. Functions like HLOOKUP work on a row basis. The TRANSPOSE function can work with rows and columns, switching them. There is a function called ROW for detecting the current row and another called ROWS for calculating how many rows are in a range. OFFSET enables data to be selected in rows. All of these and others are Lookup and Reference functions.