A range title in Excel refers to a descriptive label or heading assigned to a specific group of cells or a data range within a worksheet. It helps users quickly identify the content or purpose of that range, enhancing clarity and organization in data presentation. Range titles can be particularly useful when creating tables, charts, or when performing data analysis. They can be added directly in a cell above or beside the data range.
As Excel starts you will see the words Microsoft Excel in the title bar. After a few seconds the first worksheet will appear and then in the title bar a hyphen and Book1 will also appear beside Microsoft Excel. So what you will see is this: Microsoft Excel - Book1
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Any business can use Excel for a whole range of things.
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You can click into the title and type a new one. You can also do it through the Chart Options.
The title bar in Microsoft Word typically displays the document's name along with the application name (e.g., "Document1 - Word"). In contrast, the title bar in Excel shows the name of the active workbook along with the application name (e.g., "Book1 - Excel"). Additionally, the Excel title bar may indicate the active sheet within the workbook, while Word's title bar focuses solely on the document. Both title bars include window management controls, but their content reflects the specific type of document being worked on.
The Criteria Range is a range of cells that hold cells from which criteria are tested for functions in Excel.
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A cell range
That depends on the version of Excel. Up to Excel 2003 it would be A1:IV65536. From Excel 2007 onwards it would be A1:XFD1048576.