It enables you to split the window in Excel into separate panes. It is not in Excel 2013, but in earlier versions it is a very narrow item just above the scrollbar on the right of the screen. If you put the mouse over it, it changes into a pair of horizontal lines with an arrow pointing up and another pointing down, which you can then use to drag down and split the screen. There is also one at the right end of the bottom scrollbar.
On the Insert tab.
In an Excel worksheet, the split box is located in the top right corner, just above the vertical scroll bar and to the right of the horizontal scroll bar. It appears as a small rectangle that you can click and drag to create separate panes within the worksheet, allowing you to view different sections simultaneously. To enable the split box, you can also use the "View" tab and select "Split" from the Window group.
By going to the insert tab, text box.
On the View tab, click the Zoom icon.
To use the entire box in Microsoft Excel 2007: click the Home tab, click Format in the Cells group and search for the current worksheet.
The Tab key will move from one cell to the next in Excel, or through different options in a dialog box if one is open. If you are typing when you hit the tab key it will enter what you have typed into that cell and move the cursor one cell to the right.
First, select the cells. Then press Ctrl - 1 to open the Format Cell dialog box. On the Fill tab or Patterns tab, depending on the version of Excel you have, you can choose to colour the cells.
active tab
Click CTRL+F to prompt the Find dialog box which also has a tab for Find and Replace.
You can find it on the drawing toolbar or on the Insert tab. Then click on it and drag out over the worksheet wherever you want it.
The Alignment tab in the Format Cells dialog box contains the options for wrapping text and rotating text in Excel. It allows you to customize how text is displayed within a cell.
in the home tab