It's often difficult to compare data in different parts of a table when you're looking at a larger worksheet in Excel. At this point, we can use the frozen window features in the worksheet to fix the window, freeze the data in a few rows or columns, so that if the window is scrolled, these rows or columns of data are pinned. Instead of moving as other cells move. In general, frozen worksheet row headings and column headings make it easy to view cells outside the screen relative to row and column headings. Here is a study of how to freeze windows in Excel2007!
Excel2007 freeze the window--freezes a row horizontally:
① if you want to freeze a row, you first need to select the line below it. The simple thing to do is: if I need to freeze the "A2" line now, then I have to select the "A3" line (pictured below).
② then go to the View tab, click Freeze Panes in the Window option group, and choose Freeze split panes from the following menu!
After setting the freezing window, we can see that there is a line in the "A2". (pictured below)
Excel2007 freezing window--vertical freezing of a row method:
Excel vertical The same method of freezing, which I skipped.
Excel2007 freezes the window--simultaneously freezes horizontal, vertical (a row and a column) method:
I do not know if you have found that in the above method we cannot fix "a row and a column", either freeze a row, or freeze a column. Here's how to fix "a row and a column" at the same time.
In the figure below, what do I want to do now to freeze "A2 rows" and "A1 columns"?
① Click to select the B3 cell, and then click the View--> Freeze pane--> freeze the Splitter pane.
After setting the Freeze window, there will be two black lines, which proves that it is OK! The following figure