help!

Here are the steps to split an unmerged cell in two:

1. Select the cell that you want to split.
2. Click on the "Layout" tab in the ribbon at the top of the screen.
3. Click on the "Merge & Center" dropdown menu.
4. Select "Split Cells".
5. In the "Split Cells" dialog box, choose whether you want to split the cell into rows or columns.
6. Enter the number of rows or columns that you want to split the cell into.
7. Click "OK".

And that's it! Your cell should now be split into the number of rows or columns that you specified. Keep in mind that any data that was in the original cell will be split up into the new cells as well.

I hope that helps!

A liitle more info then "help!" would be useful if you really want a sensible
response.

"dale" wrote:

help!

technically you can't

while I hate merged cells, they have given me too many problems there are
still times they are usefull.

you can insert a new row or column to the right or below where you want your
data to be.
select the new row or column and the one above or to the left and merge the
rows or columns. go to the cell you wanted to split and unmerge.

"dale" wrote:

help!

Id ban them if I had the say. Good for looks only. I lost several hours
yesterday with a book inherited from a merge-happy coworker. You cant copy
regions that partially intersect a merger. When I worked around the merged
cells, I suspect theyre the reason I got the dissertation like €œcannot paste
because source & target regions are different sizes€�, even though both were
1x1.

"bj" wrote:

technically you can't

while I hate merged cells, they have given me too many problems there are
still times they are usefull.

you can insert a new row or column to the right or below where you want your
data to be.
select the new row or column and the one above or to the left and merge the
rows or columns. go to the cell you wanted to split and unmerge.

"dale" wrote:

help!