If the version of Excel you are using only has 65536 rows, which was the case up to Excel 2003, then you can't add any more rows. From Excel 2007 onwards there are 1048576 rows, so that is what you would need to use.
In Excel 97 there were 256 columns and 65536 rows.
There are 256 Columns and 65536 Rows in Excel 2003.
Excel 2007 has 1,048,576 rows, so it has more than 65,536 rows. Excel 2003 had 65,536 rows and it was not possible to increase that.
There are 65536 Rows and collums go to IV
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.
Adjusting and closing entries.
select 2 rows, the no. of rows you select will be the no. of rows to be inserted
They may seem like random numbers, but they have a significance. If you double 2 so it is 4 and keep on doubling up, you will come to 256. If you continue to double you will come to 65536. This relates into powers of 2 or binary which is how computer memory is built. 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512 1024 2048 4096 8192 16384 32768 65536 Excel 2007 has extended this further so that there are 65536 columns now and 1048576 rows: 65536 131072 262144 524288 1048576
It depends which Spreadsheet program you're using. The maximums in Open Office are 65536 rows and 1024 columns. Microsoft Works limits you to 16383 rows and 282 columns.
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.
Worksheets have to have a limit on the amount of rows you have. A computer only has a limited amount of memory, so it cannot be infinite. The vast majority of spreadsheets will not come anywhere close to using them, so you have more than enough. While you can insert extra rows, the amount of rows stay the same and the bottom row is pushed off the spreadsheet. The same applies to the final column. As no data is likely to be there or anywhere near the last row or column, there is no problem in pushing them off. Up to Excel 2003 there were 65536 rows and 256 columns. From versions 2007 on there are 1048576 rows and 16384 columns as modern systems do tend to have more data than the earlier versions were capable of dealing with.
You can insert rows above or below the selected row. You select what you would like to do on the insert worksheet rows menu.