Have you been working on a spreadsheet, editing and adding data, only to print it and find that it isn’t including all of your data? This can be a confusing issue to encounter, as it is typically caused by a setting that was applied to that spreadsheet by someone else that was working on it. … Read more
Excel can be used for many purposes, including ones where you need to store numbers to a high degree of specificity. This often involves entering numerical values that contain a high number of decimal places. But you might notice that Excel is rounding these numbers are after only a couple of decimal places, and your … Read more
Macros in Microsoft Excel give you a way to automate tasks that could be time-consuming if performed manually. But macros can potentially be dangerous if someone wishes to use them that way, so Excel is very careful with allowing you to use them in your workbooks. Our tutorial below will show you how to add … Read more
It’s rare that the default column widths and row heights in your Excel spreadsheet will be the right size for all of your data. You may already know how to resize the columns or rows manually, or you may know how to use AutoFit to resize them automatically. But if you have ever tried to … Read more
When you print a large spreadsheet in Microsoft Excel 2013, the default behavior is for the data to print down, then over. This means that the columns that are further to the right will print after the bottom row of the leftmost column. Unfortunately your spreadsheet may have been designed in such a way that … Read more
Keeping track of which data goes in which columns is often a problem for people reading printed Excel spreadsheets. The columns can start to look the same the further you go down the page, and it can become simple to confuse things. One way to resolve this is to include headings at the top and … Read more