Here's our step-by-step guide to teach you how to start freezing today! How to freeze a row in Excel Step 1: Pick out the row or rows you want to freeze. These will be the rows that will stay with ...

The freeze panes feature is particularly useful for comparing data across distant rows or columns. For instance, to compare row 12 with row 87, select row 13 and activate 'Freeze Panes'.

Microsoft Excel makes it easy to analyze and organize large datasets. However, when working with large spreadsheets, you can lose track of what each column or row represents.

If you have ever used Excel to review a large database, you know how useful it is to be able to freeze cells, such as the top row or the first column. It’s so handy because these two places are ...

Selecting a cell that's below the first row will also freeze all prior rows. For example, if you select cell D5, you will freeze columns A, B and C; as well as rows 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Do the same thing if you want to freeze multiple columns, but click a cell next to the last column when setting it up. For the purposes of this demonstration, SlashGear used the online Microsoft ...

To freeze a single row or column, click on the View tab, click Freeze Panes, and then click Freeze Top Row or Freeze First Column. In this article, we are going to choose the Freeze Top row.

How to freeze rows in Excel 1. Select the row below the one you want to freeze If your table's header is on row 3, then select row 4. The row above the one you select is the one that will freeze.

I have a simple spreadsheet with 15 columns and ~200 rows. At some point when doing a custom sort on it, one of the columns was not selected, therefore destroying the relationship of the data.