The letters in the heading above a worksheet grid are called column names.
The numbers in the heading to the left of a worksheet grid are called row names.
The grid is a worksheet and is created by gridlines.
OK. You answered your own question.
When you look at a worksheet in Excel you can see all the cells, because of the lines around them. Those are gridlines. You can also add borders, to make heavier lines around cells. Gridlines can be turned off completely, by going to the Options menu and the View section and removing the tick beside Gridlines.
The Formula Bar.
Column heading
A grid that contains cells in Excel is known as a worksheet. It is a tabular arrangement of rows and columns where data can be entered and manipulated. Each intersection of a row and column represents a cell where information can be inputted.
When you look at a worksheet and see the rows and columns and cells, it is the gridlines that form the grid. Without them the cells would still be there, but your sheet would look blank.
In a standard Excel worksheet, there are 1,048,576 rows. This number allows for extensive data entry and manipulation, making it suitable for various applications. Additionally, a worksheet has 16,384 columns, providing a vast grid for organizing information.
The working area of Microsoft Excel is known as the "worksheet." A worksheet is made up of a grid of cells organized into rows and columns, where users can enter, manipulate, and analyze data. Multiple worksheets can be contained within a single workbook, allowing for organized data management. The active worksheet is where users perform their tasks, such as calculations, charting, and data entry.
A worksheet contains columns, rows and cells and is where you do your work. Each worksheet has a name. You can have more than one worksheet in a workbook. Each worksheet has a tab at the bottom of the screen, with its name on it. This is a sheet tab. It allows you to identify the different worksheets and by clicking on a sheet tab, you can change from one worksheet to another.
Initially you will see a splash screen showing the name of the application, in this case Excel. That appears as Excel loads. When Excel has finished loading, you will see a blank worksheet, which is a grid of columns headed by letters and rows headed by numbers. The Sheet will initially be called Sheet1 and the document will be Book1.