Stay on top of the latest Microsoft Windows tips and tricks with TechRepublic's Windows Desktop newsletter, delivered every Monday and Thursday. In addition, this every sheet has its own active cell, so you can't use this shortcut to jump to another sheet. Be sure to scroll to the right or down until the active cell is no longer on your screen. If it's visible, the screen doesn't change. This step by step tutorial will assist all levels of Excel users in determining the last row number in a range using three different formulas. There are also other formulas that use either the MIN or INDEX function in combination with ROW and ROWS. When you test this, keep in mind that the active cell shouldn't be visible. While working with Excel, we are able to determine the last row number of any data set by using the ROW and ROWS functions. After losing sight of the active cell, just press + and Excel will return you to the active cell. you will get access to a lot of shortcuts that are also the same in Excel. Range('A7').Select Range(Selection, Selection.End(xlDown)).Select Rows('480:480'). In case you want a quick list, click here to get to the table at the end of.
I recorded this macro and having a specified row (see 3rd line of code) number will not provide that result. Most likely, you won't remember the cell reference, but that's Okay because there's a keyboard shortcut for returning to the active cell-from anywhere in the same sheet. How would I go to the last row of data where the amount of data varies and bold that row. Now, if you remember the active cell, you can press +G and enter the cell address or range name and click OK (or press Enter). Of course, you probably remember the general direction of the active cell, but depending on just how far you've wandered, scrolling back to the active cell is probably the least efficient way to get there. Getting back to the active cell might prove more difficult in a large sheet. Command (Mac) while clicking the row number above the hidden rows and the row number below the hidden. A simple scroll up or left will return you to where you were-to the active cell-in a small spreadsheet. There are many ways to navigate a large spreadsheet, but scrolling right or down and losing sight of the active cell is quite common. Some spreadsheets are large and extend well past the right and lower edges of your screen.
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