Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
If a worksheet spans more than one printed page, you can label data by adding row and column headings that will appear on each print page. These labels are also known as print titles. Follow these steps to add Print Titles to a worksheet:
If a worksheet spans more than one page, you can print row or column headers or labels (also called print titles) in the first row or mutliple rows on every page.
By default, Excel doesn't print the column headings (A, B, C, etc.) or row headings (1, 2, 3, etc.) that appear along the borders of the sheet. Follow these steps to print the column and row headings for a worksheet:
On the Sheet tab, in the Rows to repeat at top box, type "$1:$1" (as shown in the figure). Tip: To print two header rows, type "$1:$2". To print the top three rows, enter "$1:$3".
To further refine the layout of a PivotTable, you can make changes that affect the layout of columns, rows, and subtotals, such as displaying subtotals above rows or turning column headers off. You can also rearrange individual items within a row or column.
On the Home tab on the ribbon, click the down arrow next to Table and select Toggle Header Row.--OR--Click the Table Design tab > Style Options > Header Row.
In the query pane, select Edit to open the Power Query editor. To confirm that Power Query recognized your headers in the top row, select Home > Transform, and then select Use first row as headers. Power Query converts the first row of data to a header row.
Repeating item and field labels in a PivotTable visually groups rows or columns together to make the data easier to scan. For example, use repeating labels when subtotals are turned off or there are multiple fields for items.
If you have a worksheet with data in columns that you need to rotate to rearrange it in rows, use the Transpose feature. With it, you can quickly switch data from columns to rows, or vice versa.
If a worksheet spans more than one page, you can print row and column headers or labels (also called print titles) on every page. For example, you can repeat the first row of column headers on all pages when you have large, complex worksheets.
Structured reference: (DeptSales [ [#Totals], [Sales Amount]] and DeptSales [ [#Data], [Commission Amount]] are structured references, represented by a string that begins with the table name and ends with the column specifier. To create or edit structured references manually, use these syntax rules: