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TheExcelAddict.com |
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February 20, 2020
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Hi fellow Excel Addict, |
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I hope you can take a few seconds to check out today's
'Excel in Seconds' tip.
If you like
it, please share it on social
media and with your colleagues or any other Excel
users you know.
Have a great day and keep on Excelling,
Francis Hayes (The Excel Addict)
Email: fhayes[AT]TheExcelAddict.com
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Missed my last newsletter? |
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Having a positive attitude can help us in difficult
times.
I hope today's quote will help you foster a positive
attitude today.
Quote of
the Day
"You can't start the next chapter of your life
if you keep reading the last one"
-- ? --
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If you have a favourite quote, send it to me
and I may post it in my newsletter.
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THIS WEEK'S 'EXCEL IN
SECONDS' TIP
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View Two Worksheets From The Same Workbook Side By
Side
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Wouldn't it be great if there was a way to compare the
contents in two sheet tabs in the same workbook.
Well, there is.
1) From the View tab, in the Window
group click New Window;
A second window of the same workbook opens — sort of like
a clone. Notice the number at the end of the workbook name
in the window header. The new window becomes the active
window.
Before continuing, an important point to understand is
that, certain window-level settings from the current
window may not be replicated in the New Window. These
include Gridlines, row and column Headings, Freeze Panes, Split screen.
To make side by side comparison possible you may need
to either apply the same settings to Window 2 or
temporarily remove them from Window 1.
2) Next, from the View tab, in the
Window group click View Side by Side;
3) In the Compare Side by Side dialog, choose the sheet
you want to compare with the active sheet.
When you select View Side by Side, Synchronous Scrolling
should already be turned on, allowing you to scroll both
worksheets at the same time.
However, if it isn't turned on, click the View
tab, then click Synchronous Scrolling.
If for some
reason the two windows didn't arrange side by side, from
the View tab click Arrange
All, Vertical, and Windows
of active workbook.
You can now synchronously scroll both up and down
and left and right to compare the contents of these two
sheet tabs in the same workbook.
When you're finished comparing your worksheets, close
Window 2 first. Otherwise, if you close Window 1 without
saving changes, you may lose the window settings I
mentioned above.
To restore your window size, click the Maximize Button in
the upper-right corner of the workbook window.
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Disclosure:
Some of the resources I recommend on my website and in
my newsletter pay me a small referral commission if you
purchase from them through links on my website or using
my referral code. This helps offset the costs of my
website. I've worked long and hard to build up my
reputation online over the past 10 years as someone who
provides exceptional value to my readers. So I'm not
willing to risk that. As you know, I don’t just
recommend anything. It has to be of outstanding quality
and value. If you are EVER not completely satisfied with
anything I recommend, please let me know and you will
get your money...GUARANTEED. You can't lose. |
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"Spreadsheets Tips
From An Excel Addict" is a weekly publication of
TheExcelAddict.com.
Copyright Francis J. Hayes All Rights Reserved.
8 Lexington Place, Conception Bay South, Newfoundland,
Canada, A1X 6A2 Phone: 709-834-4630
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