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how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done?
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how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
A bit more specific perhaps?
-- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? |
how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
In an excel worksheet I have two tables - one on top of the other. Each
table contains different data in the columns, and therefore the columns are not of equal size all the way down the sheet. I.E.: Table #1: Part Name Part # Part Description QTY Table #2: QTY Part# Part Description Ordered By The tables must be displayed this way when printed (one on top of the other) but I do not want the QTY column in table 2 to be as wide as the Part Name column in table 1. Does this make sense? "Don Guillett" wrote: A bit more specific perhaps? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? |
how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
I've found that the best way to make these kinds of tables is to use two
different worksheets. It really makes life much easier. If there's a reason that you have to print on a single sheet, then you could do this--after you put the tables on separate sheets. Select the table on Sheet1 edit|Copy select A1 of Sheet3 (the new sheet) Shift-edit|Paste picture link Then off to the table on sheet2 edit|copy select the cell under the picture of the first table. shift-edit|Paste picture link By pasting the pictures as links, any updates you make to the table will show up in the picture. terri wrote: In an excel worksheet I have two tables - one on top of the other. Each table contains different data in the columns, and therefore the columns are not of equal size all the way down the sheet. I.E.: Table #1: Part Name Part # Part Description QTY Table #2: QTY Part# Part Description Ordered By The tables must be displayed this way when printed (one on top of the other) but I do not want the QTY column in table 2 to be as wide as the Part Name column in table 1. Does this make sense? "Don Guillett" wrote: A bit more specific perhaps? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? -- Dave Peterson |
how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
It looks like it will definetly work, but with some practice. I keep getting
the message that my table (the second one) is too big and will be truncated. I played with it until I got what I wanted on the sheet, but when I do a view I can see that the worksheet contain gridlines. This is where I have trouble - I unchecked Gridlines in the Page Set Up, and did a practice print, but the gridlines are printing on the entire worksheet. I don't want that. I'm still playing with it, and thanks for your help. "Dave Peterson" wrote: I've found that the best way to make these kinds of tables is to use two different worksheets. It really makes life much easier. If there's a reason that you have to print on a single sheet, then you could do this--after you put the tables on separate sheets. Select the table on Sheet1 edit|Copy select A1 of Sheet3 (the new sheet) Shift-edit|Paste picture link Then off to the table on sheet2 edit|copy select the cell under the picture of the first table. shift-edit|Paste picture link By pasting the pictures as links, any updates you make to the table will show up in the picture. terri wrote: In an excel worksheet I have two tables - one on top of the other. Each table contains different data in the columns, and therefore the columns are not of equal size all the way down the sheet. I.E.: Table #1: Part Name Part # Part Description QTY Table #2: QTY Part# Part Description Ordered By The tables must be displayed this way when printed (one on top of the other) but I do not want the QTY column in table 2 to be as wide as the Part Name column in table 1. Does this make sense? "Don Guillett" wrote: A bit more specific perhaps? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? -- Dave Peterson |
how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
Tools|Options|View tab|uncheck gridlines????????
terri wrote: It looks like it will definetly work, but with some practice. I keep getting the message that my table (the second one) is too big and will be truncated. I played with it until I got what I wanted on the sheet, but when I do a view I can see that the worksheet contain gridlines. This is where I have trouble - I unchecked Gridlines in the Page Set Up, and did a practice print, but the gridlines are printing on the entire worksheet. I don't want that. I'm still playing with it, and thanks for your help. "Dave Peterson" wrote: I've found that the best way to make these kinds of tables is to use two different worksheets. It really makes life much easier. If there's a reason that you have to print on a single sheet, then you could do this--after you put the tables on separate sheets. Select the table on Sheet1 edit|Copy select A1 of Sheet3 (the new sheet) Shift-edit|Paste picture link Then off to the table on sheet2 edit|copy select the cell under the picture of the first table. shift-edit|Paste picture link By pasting the pictures as links, any updates you make to the table will show up in the picture. terri wrote: In an excel worksheet I have two tables - one on top of the other. Each table contains different data in the columns, and therefore the columns are not of equal size all the way down the sheet. I.E.: Table #1: Part Name Part # Part Description QTY Table #2: QTY Part# Part Description Ordered By The tables must be displayed this way when printed (one on top of the other) but I do not want the QTY column in table 2 to be as wide as the Part Name column in table 1. Does this make sense? "Don Guillett" wrote: A bit more specific perhaps? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
how do I resize a range of cells in a column in excel?
Oops- that works! Thanks!!
"Dave Peterson" wrote: Tools|Options|View tab|uncheck gridlines???????? terri wrote: It looks like it will definetly work, but with some practice. I keep getting the message that my table (the second one) is too big and will be truncated. I played with it until I got what I wanted on the sheet, but when I do a view I can see that the worksheet contain gridlines. This is where I have trouble - I unchecked Gridlines in the Page Set Up, and did a practice print, but the gridlines are printing on the entire worksheet. I don't want that. I'm still playing with it, and thanks for your help. "Dave Peterson" wrote: I've found that the best way to make these kinds of tables is to use two different worksheets. It really makes life much easier. If there's a reason that you have to print on a single sheet, then you could do this--after you put the tables on separate sheets. Select the table on Sheet1 edit|Copy select A1 of Sheet3 (the new sheet) Shift-edit|Paste picture link Then off to the table on sheet2 edit|copy select the cell under the picture of the first table. shift-edit|Paste picture link By pasting the pictures as links, any updates you make to the table will show up in the picture. terri wrote: In an excel worksheet I have two tables - one on top of the other. Each table contains different data in the columns, and therefore the columns are not of equal size all the way down the sheet. I.E.: Table #1: Part Name Part # Part Description QTY Table #2: QTY Part# Part Description Ordered By The tables must be displayed this way when printed (one on top of the other) but I do not want the QTY column in table 2 to be as wide as the Part Name column in table 1. Does this make sense? "Don Guillett" wrote: A bit more specific perhaps? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "terri" wrote in message ... I want to resize a range of cells in a column. How is this done? -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
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