How do you rename row headings in Microsoft Excel?

Answer 1

I'm not sure why one would want to name a whole column, when the column is already 'named' by its letter/s, but

Select the column, and enter the desired name in the text-box in the Formula Bar.

When you have typed the name, press the enter key, or it will not retain the name.

Answer 2

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You cannot name rows as such. Each row is identified by a number. You could put a label in the cell at the start of each row to help you identify it. You can also select the cells that you want to apply a name to and then using the Insert menu, go to Name and then Define. If you select the whole row you can also use that approach.

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At least in excel 2010 you can use the name manager to assign names to individual cells, multiple cells or even rows. The name manager can be accessed on the "formulas" tab.

Answer 3

If it is one that you are currently creating, you go to File and Save As.

If you want each sheet to have a different name, double click or right click the Sheet 1, Sheet 2, etc at the bottom and rename it.

If you have already created it, but you didn't name it, you will right click & rename it.

Answer 4

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

Answer 5

Cells are referenced by their column letter and row number. Cells can be given specific names. If you are going to name a cell you would give it one that is relevant to whatever data it is holding, making it easier to remember and useful in formulas.

Answer 6

A row is numbered. Columns are identified by letters. After Z the next is AA, then AB, then AC and so on. After AZ is BA, then BB, then BC and so on.

Answer 7

You do not. Row headings always are numbers. Of course, you can create your own row headings to display when you print your report, just enter them in column A.

Answer 8

Rows are labeled with numbers.