Oops... Also, select the cells that you want people to be able to
edit and uncheck the Locked Field in the FOrmat Cells Pop-up. :)

On Jun 26, 10:46 am, Jennifer wrote:
This should do the trick.

(1) Select the cells that you want to lock out.
(2) Righ click on the cells. Select Format Cells.
(3) In the FOrmat Cells pop-up bx, go to the Protection tab.
(4) Put a check-box in the Locked field.
(5) Click OK.
(6) Select Tools from the Menu.
(7) Select Protection.
(8) Enter a password if you so choose.
(9) Click OK.

On Jun 26, 9:56 am, Mr. Low wrote:



Dear Sir,

Lets consider the folowing worksheet example:

Tommy prepares a budget and submit it to Jimmy for reviewing. The budget is
finally approved by Sally. All these are done in an Excel worksheet as
follows:

A B
1 USD
2 Budget Sales : 2,500,000
3 Budget Cost : 1,800,000
4 Budget Profit : 700,000

10 Prepared by : Tommy
11 Reviewed by : Jimmy
12 Approved by : Sally

May I know how could Tommy write protect his figures in cell B2:B4 by using
his own password ?

If Tommy need to change the figures what are the keyboard steps ?

The password that Tommy used is it different in each cell, or same
throughout the a single Excel file or the whole Excel program itself ? What
he need to do to change the password ?

As the document is passed around, can Jimmy and Sally acknowledge at B11 and
B12 with their own passwords ?

Thanks

Low

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