http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ This tutorial was adapted from a tutorial by see its complete version at http://www.fgcu.edu/support/office2000/excel/index.html Excel 2003 – Tutorial I Spreadsheet Basics • Screen Layout • Title bar • Menu bar • Standard Toolbar • Other Tools • Task Pane • Adding and Renaming Worksheets Modifying Worksheets • Moving Through Cells • Adding Worksheets, Rows, Columns, and Cells • Resizing Rows and Columns • Selecting Cells • Moving and Copying Cells • Deleting Rows, Columns, and Cells • Freeze Panes Formatting Cells • Formatting Toolbar • Format Cells Dialog Box • Formatting Worksheet • Dates and Times • Format Painter • AutoFormat Formulas and Functions • Formulas • Linking Worksheets • Relative, Absolute, and Mixed Referencing • Basic Functions • AutoSum Sorting and Filling • Basic Sorts • Complex Sorts • Auto-fill Comparing Workbooks • Compare Side by Side Page Properties and Printing • Page Breaks • Page Setup • Margins • Header/Footer • Sheet • Print Preview • Print Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 2 of 19 Spreadsheet Basics Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program that you can use to organize, analyze and attractively present data such as a budget or sales report. Each Excel file is a workbook that can hold many worksheets. The worksheet is a grid of columns, designated by letters, and rows, designated by numbers. The letters and numbers of the columns and row called labels are displayed in gray buttons across the top and left side of the worksheet. The intersection of a column and a row is called a cell. Each cell on the spreadsheet has a cell address that is the column letter and the row number. Cells can contain text, numbers, or mathematical formulas. Screen Layout Menu bar Standard toolbar Formatting toolbar Formula Bar Name Box Row 5 Column E Cell E5 Task pane Worksheet tab scroll buttons Worksheet tabs Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 3 of 19 Title bar The Title bar contains the name of the program Microsoft Excel, and the default name of the workbook (Excel file) Book 1 that would change as soon as you save your file and give another name. Menu bar The Menu bar contains menus that include all the commands you need to use to work your way through Excel such as File, Edit, View, Insert, Format, Tools, Data, Window, and Help Standard Toolbar This toolbar is located just below the Menu bar at the top of the screen and allows you to quickly access basic Excel commands. Note: If not all the list appears, press on the Toolbar Options button placed at the end of any toolbar, and press on Add or Remove Buttons tag, then select Standard and you will get the possible commands for this toolbar. • New: Select File > New from the Menu bar. The New Workbook pane appears on the right hand side of the screen. Under the title New select Blank workbook. An alternative is to click the New button found on the Standard toolbar to create a new workbook. • Open: Click File > Open from the Menu bar, or click the Open button found on the Standard toolbar to open an existing workbook. • Save: To save click on the Save button found on the Standard toolbar. Choose a directory to save the file in. Specify a filename, and then press Save. This is done only the first time you try to save a file. It is recommended that you save your changes every ten minutes. All you have to do is to press on the Save button, or simply go to File > Save. This will update your initially saved file. Print Preview New Open Save Permission E-mail Print Spelling Research Cut Copy Paste Format Painter Undo/Redo Insert Hyperlink AutoSum Sort Chart Wizard Drawing Zoom Help Toolbar Options Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 4 of 19 • Save As: To save a different copy or version: Click on the Save As option in the File menu, and save your document under a different name, or the same name but in a different location. • Print: Select File > Print from the Menu bar, or click the Print button found on the Standard toolbar to print a worksheet. • Print Preview: Select File > Print Preview from the Menu bar, or click the Print Preview button found on the Standard toolbar to preview the worksheet before it is printed. • Spelling: Use the Spelling button found on the Standard toolbar to correct spelling errors on the worksheet. • Cut, Copy, Paste, and Format Painter : These actions are explained in the Modifying Worksheets section. • Undo and Redo:
Click the backward Undo arrow to cancel the last action you performed, whether it is entering data into a cell, formatting a cell, entering a function, etc. click the forward Redo arrow to cancel the Undo action. • Insert Hyperlink: To insert a hyperlink to a Web site on the Internet, type the text into a cell you want to be the link that can be clicked with the mouse. Then, click the Insert Hyperlink button found on the Standard toolbar and enter the Web address you want the text to link to and click OK. • AutoSum, Function Wizard, and Sorting: These tools are discussed in detail in the Formulas and Functions section. • Zoom: To change the size of the worksheet that appears on the screen, choose a different percentage from the Zoom option found on the Standard toolbar. Other Tools a. Formatting toolbar: used to format text, for example font type / size / alignment / color / text indentation. Also used to create bulleted / numbered lists, borders… etc. b. Drawing toolbar: contains certain commands for drawing shapes, filling colors… etc. Note: To add or remove a toolbar select from the Menu bar, View > toolbars and then select the toolbar of your choice. A toolbar that is displayed has a check beside it. c. Scroll bars: allow you to browse through a worksheet. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 5 of 19 Task Pane The Task Pane appears each time you start Excel. To display or hide the task pane: From the Menu bar, select View > Task pane. To close it, click on the small X button at the top-left corner. The Task Pane is a dynamic tool found in the Office XP and 2003 suite applications. It allows you to perform certain actions/commands some of which are shortcuts to commands provided by the Menu bar or Standard toolbar. The task pane contains several options: • Getting started: It allows you to connect to the internet to get more information on Microsoft Excel. Moreover, you can open saved files from your local PC and create a new workbook. • Help: in case you are lost and you need some feedback. Under Search for you can directly type your keyword and Excel will provide you with information (on/offline). • Search Results: Allows you to view the result of your previous search under Help. It allows you to enter a new search at the bottom of this pane. • Clip Art: allows you to search the Clip Art Gallery using keywords. • Research: if you are doing a research Excel can provide you with online information. You can choose what type of reference books you would like Microsoft to take into consideration while searching online. • Clipboard: a list of the items you have recently cut, pasted, or copied • New Workbook: you can open a new blank workbook or select one from the existing workbooks available in your local computer, or select one of the templates saved in Excel. • Shared Workspace: you can create a document workspace if you want to share a copy of your document. A workspace also enables you to invite others, assign them tasks, and link to additional resources. Adding and Renaming Worksheets The worksheets in a workbook are accessible by clicking the Worksheet tabs in the lower part of the screen. By default, three worksheets are included in the default workbook. To add a sheet, select Insert > Worksheet from the Menu bar. To rename the Worksheet go to Format > Sheet > Rename or right-click on the tab with the mouse and select Rename from the Shortcut menu or double click on the name of the sheet and when it is highlighted you can type in the new name. Press the Enter key after having typed in the new sheet name. Modifying Worksheets Moving Through Cells Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 6 of 19 Use the mouse to select a cell you want to begin adding data to and use the keyboard strokes listed in the table below to move through the cells of a worksheet. Movement Key stroke One cell up up arrow key One cell down down arrow key or ENTER One cell left left arrow key One cell right right arrow key or TAB Top of the worksheet (cell A1) CTRL+HOME End of the worksheet (last cell containing data) CTRL+END End of the row CTRL+right arrow key End of the column CTRL+down arrow key Any cell Edit > Go To (Menu bar command) Adding Worksheets, Rows, Columns, and Cells • Worksheets: Add a worksheet to a workbook by selecting Insert > Worksheet from the Menu bar. • Row: To add a row to a worksheet, select Insert > Rows from the Menu bar, or highlight the row by clicking on the row label, right-click with the mouse, and choose Insert. • Column: Add a column by selecting Insert > Columns from the Menu bar, or highlight the column by clicking on the column label, right-click with the mouse, and choose Insert. • Cells: Add a cell by selecting the cells where you want to insert the new cells, Click Insert > Cells > Click an option to shift the surrounding cells to the right or down to make room for the new cells. Resizing Rows and Columns There are two ways to resize rows and columns: The first way is to resize a row by dragging the line below the label of the row you would like to resize (up/down). Resize a column in a similar manner by dragging the line to the right of the label corresponding to the column you want to resize. To auto-fit text inside a cell simply double click on the separator line (separating the two columns: the one you are typing in and the one to its right). Or The second way is to click the row or column label and select Format > Row > Height or Format > Column > Width from the Menu bar to enter a numerical value for the height of the row or width of the column. Selecting Cells Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 7 of 19 Before a cell can be modified or formatted, it must first be selected (highlighted). Refer to the table below for selecting groups of cells. Cells to select Mouse action One cell click once in the cell Entire row click the row label Entire column click the column label Entire worksheet click the whole sheet button (upper left corner of the labels “empty label”) Cluster of cells drag mouse over the cells or hold down the SHIFT key while using the arrow keys To activate the contents of a cell or to edit it, double-click on the cell. Cutting Cells To cut cells, highlight the cells the select Edit > Cut from the Menu bar or click the Cut button on the Standard toolbar. Copying Cells To copy the cell contents first highlight the cell then select Edit > Copy from the Menu bar or click the Copy button
on the Standard toolbar. Pasting Cut and Copied Cells Highlight the cell into which you want to paste the content, and select Edit > Paste from the Menu bar or click the Paste button on the Standard toolbar. Drag and Drop You can drag and drop content between cells. We recommend you use this method if the cells are adjacent to each other. Highlight the cell you would like to move, simply drag the highlighted border of the selected cell to the destination cell with the mouse. But be aware that the Drag-and-Drop method cuts the contents the source cell and pastes it in the destination cell. Deleting Rows, Columns, and Cells Rows: select the row by clicking its number, Click Edit > Delete Columns: select the column by clicking its letter, Click Edit > Delete Cells: select the cells you want to delete, Click Edit > Delete Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 8 of 19 Freeze Panes If you have a large worksheet with column and row headings, those headings will disappear as the worksheet is scrolled. By using the Freeze Panes feature, the headings can be visible at all times. 1. Click the label of the row that is below the row that you wish to keep frozen at the top of the worksheet. 2. Select Window > Freeze Panes from the Menu bar. Note: To remove the frozen panes, select Window > Unfreeze Panes Freeze panes have been added to row 1 in the image above. Notice that the row numbers skip from 1 to 6. As the worksheet is scrolled, row 1 will remain stationary while the remaining rows will move. Formatting Cells Formatting Toolbar The contents of a highlighted cell can be formatted in many ways. Font and cell attributes can be added from shortcut buttons on the Formatting toolbar. If this toolbar is not already visible on the screen, select View > Toolbars > Formatting from the Menu bar, or right click on the toolbars area, and select the Formatting toolbar. Percent style Font size Currency style Comma style Borders Fill color Font color Increase/decrease indent Left Center Right justification Font menu Merge and center Increase/decrease decimal Bold Italics underline Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 9 of 19 Format Cells Dialog Box For a complete list of formatting options, right-click on the highlighted cells and choose Format Cells from the Shortcut menu or select Format > Cells from the Menu bar. • Number tab - The data type can be selected from the categories listed on this tab. Select General if the cell contains text and number, or another numerical category if the cell is a number that will be included in functions or formulas. • Alignment tab - These options allow you to change the position and alignment of the data with the cell. • Font tab - Font attributes are displayed in this tab including font name, size, style, and effects. • Border and Pattern tabs - These tabs allow you to add borders, shading, and background colors to a cell. • Protection tab – Allow you to protect or hide a certain cell in your worksheet. Formatting Worksheet 1-Change horizontal alignment of data: a. Select the cells containing the data you want to align. b. Click one of the following: Align Left Center Align Right 2- Change data color: a. Highlight the cells containing the data you want to change to a different color b. Click the Font Color button on the Formatting toolbar to choose the color you want to use. To change the color, press on the arrow on the right side of the box and then select the color you want by clicking on it. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 10 of 19 3- Change cell color: There are two ways to change the cell color: 1. Select the cells, click on the Formatting toolbar. 2. Select the cells, click Format > Cells, the Format Cells dialog box appears. Click the Pattern tab, and choose a color. 4- Indent data: a. Select the data you want to indent in the cells. b. Click the Increase/Decrease indent button on the Formatting toolbar 5- Change alignment of data: Excel automatically aligns data at the bottom of the cell. To change the position of data: a. Select the cell b. Click Format > Cells. Click the Alignment tab, under Vertical choose the way to align the data, click OK to confirm. Or Perform the steps above a & b and find the box labeled Orientation. Double click in the Degrees box and type the number you want your data to rotate by. 6- Add borders to cells You can add borders to cells to enhance the appearance of your worksheet in two ways: a. Click on the arrow beside the Borders icon on the Formatting toolbar then you can choose any border option from the obtained list. b. OR from the Borders list obtained (as above) click Draw Borders (Click the line style you want from the Border toolbar). Dates and Times If you enter the date "January 1, 2001" into a cell on the worksheet, Excel will automatically recognize the text as a date and change the format to "1-Jan-01". To change the date format, select the Number tab from the Format Cells dialog box. Select Date from the Category box and choose the format for the date from the Type box. If the field is a time, select Time from the Category box and select the type in the right box. Date and Time combinations are also listed. Press OK when finished. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 11 of 19 Format Painter A handy button on the Standard toolbar for formatting text is the Format Painter. If you have formatted a cell with a certain font style, date format, border, and other formatting options, and you want to format another cell or group of cells the same way, place the cursor within the cell containing the formatting you want to copy, then click the Format Painter button found on the Standard toolbar (notice that your mouse pointer now has a paintbrush beside it). Highlight the cells which you want to re-format. To copy the formatting to many groups of cells, double-click the Format Painter button. The format painter remains active until you press the ESC key to turn it off. AutoFormat Excel has many preset table formatting options. You can add these styles by following these steps: 1. Highlight the cells you want to format. 2. Select Format > AutoFormat from the Menu bar. 3. On the AutoFormat dialog box, click to select the format you want to apply to your highlighted table. Use the scroll bar to view all of the formats available. 4. Click the Options... button. This will open the Format to apply section at the bottom of the AutoFormat dialog box to select the elements that the formatting will apply to. 5. Click OK when finished. Formulas and Functions The unique feature of a spreadsheet program such as Excel is that it allows you to create mathematical formulas and execute functions. Otherwise, it is not much more than a large table for displaying text. This page will show you how to create these calculations. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 12 of 19 Formulas Formulas are entered in the worksheet cell and must begin with an equal sign "=". The formula then includes the addresses of the cells whose values will be manipulated with appropriate operators placed in between. After the formula is typed into the cell, the calculation executes immediately and the formula itself is visible in the Formula Bar. See the example to the right to view the formula for calculating the subtotal for a number of textbooks. The formula multiplies the quantity and price of each textbook and adds the subtotal for each book. Linking Worksheets When working with formulas, you may want to use a cell from a worksheet other than your current worksheet. For example, the value of cell A1 in the current worksheet and cell A2 in the second worksheet can be added using the format "sheetname! cell-address". The formula for this example would be "=A1+Sheet2! A2" where the value of cell A1 in the current worksheet (since current worksheet means the active worksheet then there is no need to specify the name of this sheet) is added to the value of cell A2 in the worksheet named "Sheet2". Relative, Absolute, and Mixed Referencing Calling cells by just their column and row labels (such as "A1") is called relative referencing. When a formula contains relative referencing and it is copied from one cell to another, Excel does not create an exact copy of the formula. It will change cell addresses relative to the row and column they are moved to. For example, if a simple addition formula in cell C1 "= (A1+B1)" is copied to cell C2, the formula would change to "= (A2+B2)" to reflect the new row. To prevent this change, cells must be called by absolute referencing and this is accomplished by placing dollar signs "$" within the cell addresses in the formula. Continuing the previous example, the formula in cell C1 would read "= ($A$1+$B$1)" if the value of cell C2 should be the sum of cells A1 and B1. Both the column and row of both cells are absolute and will not change when copied. Mixed referencing can also be used where only the row or column are fixed. For example, in the formula "= (A$1+$B2)", the row of cell A1 is fixed and the column of cell B2 is fixed Formula Bar Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 13 of 19 ($ appears before row number however it doesn’t appear before column name
row is fixed and column isn’t). Basic Functions Functions can be a more efficient way of performing mathematical operations than formulas. For example, if you wanted to add the values of cells D1 through D10, you would type the formula "=D1+D2+D3+D4+D5+D6+D7+D8+D9+D10". A shorter way would be to use the SUM function and simply type "=SUM (D1:D10)". Several other functions and examples are given in the table below. Function Example Description SUM =SUM(A1:A100) finds the sum of cells A1 through A100 AVERAGE =AVERAGE(B1:B10) finds the average of cells B1 through B10 MAX =MAX(C1:C100) returns the highest number from cells C1 through C100 MIN =MIN(D1:D100) returns the lowest number from cells D1 through D100 SQRT =SQRT(D10) finds the square root of the value in cell D10 TODAY =TODAY() returns the current date (leave the parentheses empty) Function Wizard You can view all functions available in Excel by using the Function Wizard. 1. Select the cell where the function will be placed and click the Insert Function button next to the Formula bar (or go to Insert > Function). 2. From the Insert Function dialog box, browse through the functions and select a category from the drop-down menu, and select the function from the Select a Function choices below. As each function name is highlighted a description and example is provided below the two boxes. 3. Click OK to select a function. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 14 of 19 4. The next window allows you to choose the cells that will be included in the function. In the example below, cells A1, A2 and A3 were automatically selected for the sum function by Excel. The cell values {1;2;3} are located to the right of the Number 1 field where the cell addresses are listed. If another set of cells, such as B1, B2 and B3, needed to be added to the function, those cells would be added in the format “B1:B3” to the Number 2 field. 5. Click Ok when all the cells for the function have been selected. AutoSum Use the AutoSum functions to add the contents of a cluster of adjacent cells. 1. Select the cell where you want the sum to appear. This cell should be outside the cluster of cells that you will select. Cell C2 was used in this example. 2. Click the AutoSum button (Greek letter sigma) on the Standard toolbar. 3. By default, the group of cells that will be summed will be highlighted, in this example cells A2 through B2. Press the ENTER key on the keyboard or click the green check mark button on the Formula Bar. Sorting and Filling Basic Sorts Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 15 of 19 In Excel you can execute a basic descending or ascending sort based on one column. Highlight the cells that will be sorted (make sure you highlight the items with their corresponding data so that information remains intact and no item loses its corresponding data) and click the Sort Ascending (A-Z) button or Sort Descending (Z-A) button found on the Standard toolbar. Complex Sort To sort by multiple columns, follow these steps: 1. Highlight the cells, rows, or columns that will be sorted. 2. Select Data > Sort from the Menu bar. 3. From the Sort dialog box, select the first column for sorting from the Sort by drop- down menu and choose either Ascending or Descending. 4. Select the second column and, if necessary, the third sort column from the drop-down menus labeled Then by. Make sure before you sort that all the cells contain text or numbers, not formulas, otherwise sorting might not function properly. If the cells you highlighted include text headings in the first row, select the option Header row under the title My data range has. Click the Options… button for special non-alphabetic or numeric sorts such as months of the year and days of the week. Click OK to execute the sort. Auto-fill The Auto-fill feature allows you to quickly fill cells with repetitive or sequential data such as chronological dates or numbers, and repeated text. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 16 of 19 1. Type the beginning number or date of an incrementing series or the text that will be repeated into a cell. 2. Select the handle at the bottom right corner of the cell with the left mouse button and drag it down as many cells as you want to fill. 3. Release the mouse button. If you want to auto-fill a column with cells displaying the same number or date you must enter identical data in two adjacent cells. Highlight the two cells and drag the handle of the selection with the mouse. The Auto-fill feature can also be used for alternating text or numbers. For example, to make a repeating list of the days of the week, type “Monday” into a cell in a column. Highlight the cell and drag across with the mouse. Auto-fill can also be used to copy functions. In the example below, column A and column B each contain a list of numbers and column C contains the sums of columns A and B for each row. The function in cell C2 would be "=SUM(A2:B2)". This function can then be copied to the remaining cells of column C by selecting cell C2 and dragging the handle down to fill in the remaining cells. The auto-fill feature will automatically update the row numbers as shown below if the cells are referenced relatively. Comparing Workbooks Compare side by side Imagine that you have two workbooks. One workbook is the grades for section number one and the other is the grades for all students in all section. You'd like to compare both workbooks to see the differences in grades and average between the two workbooks. Open the two workbooks. From the Window menu notice that both workbooks names appear (meaning those two workbooks are open) However, only one workbook can be active at a time. The active workbook will have a check before it. Excel allows you to see both workbooks at the same time thus making it easier for you to compare/edit related data. To use this option select the Compare Side by Side with (name of inactive workbook) command from the Menu bar. Compare Side by Side toolbar appears with different buttons: • Synchronous Scrolling: If you want to scroll through the workbooks at the same time, to stop synchronizing deselect this option by clicking on its button. • Reset Window Position: If you want to reset the workbook windows to the positions they were in when you first started comparing documents. • Close Side by Side: to close side by side view and to return to the original workbook. Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 17 of 19 Page Properties and Printings Page Breaks To set page breaks within the worksheet, select the row you want to appear just below the page break by clicking the row's label. Then choose Insert > Page Break from the Menu bar. Page Setup The page setup allows you to format the page, set margins, and add headers and footers. To view the Page Setup select File > Page Setup from the Menu bar. Select the Orientation under the Page tab in the Page Setup dialog box to make the page Landscape or Portrait. The size of the worksheet on the page can also be formatted under the Scaling title. To force a worksheet to be printed on one page, select Fit to 1 page(s). Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 18 of 19 Margins Change the top, bottom, left, and right margins under the Margins tab. Enter values in the Header/Footer fields to indicate how far from the edge of the page this text should appear. Check the boxes for centering Horizontally or Vertically to center the page. Header/Footer Add preset Headers and Footers to the page by clicking the drop-down menus under the Header/Footer tab. To modify a preset Header or Footer, or to make your own, click the Custom Header or Custom Footer buttons. A new window will open allowing you to enter text in the left, center, or right on the page. Format Text – After highlighting the text click this button to change the Font, Size, and Style. Page Number - Insert the page number of each page. Total Number of Pages - Use this feature along with the page number to create strings such as "page 1 of 15". Date - Add the current date. Time - Add the current time. File Name - Add the name of the workbook file. Tab Name - Add the name of worksheet. Format text Page number Total number of pages Date Time Path Tab name File name Academic Computing Center - AUB Excel 2003 - Tutorial I http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~acc/ Wednesday, January 18, 2006 19 of 19 Sheet Print Preview Select File > Print Preview from the Menu bar to view how the worksheet will be printed or press the Print Preview button from the Standard toolbar. Click the Next and Previous buttons at the top of the window to display the next pages and click the Zoom button to view the pages closer. Make page layout modifications needed by clicking the Page Setup button. Click Close to return to the worksheet or Print to continue printing. After a print preview, dotted lines appear on the document to show the borders of the document for printing. These lines are virtual and do not appear on the printed copy. Print To print the worksheet, select File > Print from the Menu bar or click on the Print button from the Standard toolbar. • Print range –Select either All pages or a range of Page(s) to print. • Print what –Select Selection of cells highlighted on the worksheet, the Active sheet(s), or all the worksheets in the Entire workbook. • Copies - Choose the number of copies that should be printed. Check the Collate box if the pages should remain in order. Click OK to print. **************************** Click the Sheet tab and check Gridlines box under the Print section if you want the gridlines dividing the cells to appear on the page. If the worksheet is several pages long and only the first page includes titles for the columns, select Rows to repeat at top from the Print titles section to choose a title row that will be printed at the top of each page.