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#1
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In my shared excel file, users will be adding information to the first free
row at the bottom of a list. I want to be able to freeze the top 5-6 "header" rows so that when users add new rows at the bottom, the "header" stays at the top and won't get pushed out of sight. I don't believe this is the same as protecting the cell range. I can split the screen to keep it there, but was wondering if there is a more elegant way of doing this. tia, -- JMorrell |
#2
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Select cell A7.
Choose Window/Freeze Panes. In article , "JMorrell" wrote: In my shared excel file, users will be adding information to the first free row at the bottom of a list. I want to be able to freeze the top 5-6 "header" rows so that when users add new rows at the bottom, the "header" stays at the top and won't get pushed out of sight. I don't believe this is the same as protecting the cell range. I can split the screen to keep it there, but was wondering if there is a more elegant way of doing this. |
#3
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If you want to freeze the top 6 rows on place, click into Cell A7 and choose
Window | Freeze Panes. tj "JMorrell" wrote: In my shared excel file, users will be adding information to the first free row at the bottom of a list. I want to be able to freeze the top 5-6 "header" rows so that when users add new rows at the bottom, the "header" stays at the top and won't get pushed out of sight. I don't believe this is the same as protecting the cell range. I can split the screen to keep it there, but was wondering if there is a more elegant way of doing this. tia, -- JMorrell |
#4
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Perfect! Thank you.
"JE McGimpsey" wrote: Select cell A7. Choose Window/Freeze Panes. In article , "JMorrell" wrote: In my shared excel file, users will be adding information to the first free row at the bottom of a list. I want to be able to freeze the top 5-6 "header" rows so that when users add new rows at the bottom, the "header" stays at the top and won't get pushed out of sight. I don't believe this is the same as protecting the cell range. I can split the screen to keep it there, but was wondering if there is a more elegant way of doing this. |
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