In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

Are you printing gridlines or borders for those empty cells? If not,
then nothing will show on the printout.

If you are, then all you need to do is make your print area larger.
Highlight the cells that you want to print (including the blanks) and
click on File | Print Area | Set Print Area.

Now if you do File | Print Preview you can see what the effect will
be.

Hope this helps.

Pete

On Mar 29, 2:23*pm, cvfc the dj <cvfc the
wrote:
I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

include such in your page setup print area, maybe?

"cvfc the dj" wrote:

I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

You could change the print area.

In xl2003, you can:
Select the area to print
File|print area|set print area

But if you want to just let excel determine the print range, you could put
something in the bottom right corner.

I like to use a formula that makes the cell look empty:
=""

It's enough for me to notice and remember why it's there.

cvfc the dj wrote:

I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.

--

Dave Peterson

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

In article , Pete_UK wrote:
Are you printing gridlines or borders for those empty cells? If not,
then nothing will show on the printout.

If you are, then all you need to do is make your print area larger.
Highlight the cells that you want to print (including the blanks) and
click on File | Print Area | Set Print Area.

Now if you do File | Print Preview you can see what the effect will
be.

Alternatively, you could put a small (or maybe an unprintable ?) character
in the cell you want it to print to. I use a "." for this.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

I need blank monthly household budget forms can you help

On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:23 AM cvfc the d wrote:

I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.


On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:45 AM JimMa wrote:

include such in your page setup print area, maybe?

"cvfc the dj" wrote:


On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:45 AM Dave Peterson wrote:

You could change the print area.

In xl2003, you can:
Select the area to print
File|print area|set print area

But if you want to just let excel determine the print range, you could put
something in the bottom right corner.

I like to use a formula that makes the cell look empty:
=""

It's enough for me to notice and remember why it's there.

cvfc the dj wrote:

--

Dave Peterson


On Sunday, March 30, 2008 5:44 PM Pete_UK wrote:

Are you printing gridlines or borders for those empty cells? If not,
then nothing will show on the printout.

If you are, then all you need to do is make your print area larger.
Highlight the cells that you want to print (including the blanks) and
click on File | Print Area | Set Print Area.

Now if you do File | Print Preview you can see what the effect will
be.

Hope this helps.

Pete

On Mar 29, 2:23=A0pm, cvfc the dj <cvfc the
wrote:
ank
n


On Tuesday, April 01, 2008 8:47 PM bruce.sinclai wrote:

Alternatively, you could put a small (or maybe an unprintable ?) character
in the cell you want it to print to. I use a "." for this.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

It happens that juanita fancher formulated :
I need blank monthly household budget forms can you help

I don't see what this has to do with printing blank rows/columns, so
why not start a new topic?

Anyway, try here...


http://www.spreadsheetzone.com/searc...ehold%20budget

--
Garry

Free usenet access at http://www.eternal-september.org
ClassicVB Users Regroup! comp.lang.basic.visual.misc

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

Have a look here..........

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/te...=budget&av=zxl



Gord Dibben Microsoft Excel MVP


On Wed, 31 Aug 2011 18:24:32 GMT, juanita fancher
wrote:

I need blank monthly household budget forms can you help

On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:23 AM cvfc the d wrote:

I'm working on a simple, one page spread sheet, and want to print extra blank
cells
on the bottom and to the right of my data cells. Say 10 extra blank rows on
the bottom and 3 extra blank rows to the right.

what do I need to do so the blank rows will print?
thanks very much for any help.
Go Tribe.


On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:45 AM JimMa wrote:

include such in your page setup print area, maybe?

"cvfc the dj" wrote:


On Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:45 AM Dave Peterson wrote:

You could change the print area.

In xl2003, you can:
Select the area to print
File|print area|set print area

But if you want to just let excel determine the print range, you could put
something in the bottom right corner.

I like to use a formula that makes the cell look empty:
=""

It's enough for me to notice and remember why it's there.

cvfc the dj wrote:

--

Dave Peterson


On Sunday, March 30, 2008 5:44 PM Pete_UK wrote:

Are you printing gridlines or borders for those empty cells? If not,
then nothing will show on the printout.

If you are, then all you need to do is make your print area larger.
Highlight the cells that you want to print (including the blanks) and
click on File | Print Area | Set Print Area.

Now if you do File | Print Preview you can see what the effect will
be.

Hope this helps.

Pete

On Mar 29, 2:23=A0pm, cvfc the dj <cvfc the
wrote:
ank
n


On Tuesday, April 01, 2008 8:47 PM bruce.sinclai wrote:

Alternatively, you could put a small (or maybe an unprintable ?) character
in the cell you want it to print to. I use a "." for this.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

Click and drag all the area you want to print and click the borders button.

In Excel, how do I get blank rows and columns to print?
 

Click and drag all the area you want to print and click the borders button.

Just select the range and Set Print Area

--
Garry

Free usenet access at http://www.eternal-september.org
Classic VB Users Regroup!
comp.lang.basic.visual.misc
microsoft.public.vb.general.discussion