how can the number of rows be increased in Microsoft Excel?
459913
Excel has that limitation.\n\nLook into using MS Access instead.
834986
Use conditional formatting\n\nhttp://www.contextures.com/xlCondFormat01.html
863719
If you mean that you want them to appear larger on the screen, all you can do is zoom.\n\nIf you want to add more people into a unit, you have to combine existing units, to the maximum for that unit type.
489379
All that usually means is that you have entered a number value, and the column width is too small for Excel to display it.\nIncrease the column width and the spreadsheet will display your numerical value properly.
963464
Yes they do.  Go to Format, then Cell, Click on the Allignment tab and put a check in the box next to "Wrap text".\n\nAfter you have entered your text, put your mouse at the line between the cell you are working in and the one above.  You will get 2 arrows (one pointing up and one point down) double click there and the cell height will expand automaticly.
361581
Create a form with textbox named 'txtDiamond' and give it the following settings: 'MultiLine = True', 'ScrollBars = 2 - Vertical'\n\nThen copy the following code within Either Form_Load() or another subroutine in which you would like to generate the row. The following code is dynamic, and allows you to create diamons with the amount of rows being odd or even. I expect alot of points cuz i had to write this myself ;).\n\nHere it is:\n\n    Dim RowCount As Long\n    Dim Row As Long\n    Dim Stars As Long\n    Dim MiddleRow As Long\n    Dim SpaceCount As Long\n    Dim X As Long\n    \n    RowCount = 11\n    MiddleRow = Round((RowCount / 2) + 0.1, 0)\n\n    Stars = 1\n    \n    For Row = 1 To RowCount\n        If Row = 1 Then\n            txtDiamond = String((RowCount + 1) - Stars, " ")\n        Else\n            txtDiamond = txtDiamond & vbCrLf & String((RowCount + 1) - Stars, " ")\n        End If\n        For X = 1 To Stars\n            txtDiamond = txtDiamond & "*"\n            txtDiamond = txtDiamond & " "\n        Next X\n        \n        If Row < MiddleRow Then\n             Stars = Stars + 1\n        ElseIf Row = MiddleRow Then\n            If InStr(1, (RowCount / 2), ".") > 0 Then\n                'Odd\n                Stars = Stars - 1\n            End If\n        Else\n             Stars = Stars - 1\n        End If\n        \n    Next Row
102604
I am assuming that you are using Excel.  Highlight your cells and click Format->Cells on menu bar.  Change from text to Number.
857302
If this is an excel file, go to the page set-up it has an adjust to: %, if this is say at 45% then the text/numbers will come out very small. Adjust it to a higher number to get it the text/numbers to come out larger.
347074
256 columns, 65536 rows\n256 * 65536 = 16777216 total cells
529006
I use MS Excel.  I use each worksheet in a workbook for the different months of a calendar year.  I copy the previous month's rows into the current months and erase the amounts due, dues dates, etc, and put in the new ones, then add new rows as required.  I use a gray font color for rows that don't apply, and use a red font for unpaid items.  As I pay them, I convert them to green.  You can use summary cells to add stuff up.
223450
I think you are asking how to add additional rows.  But, either way, not hard.\n\nAdd columns b to right of A (ie. augmentation as used in Gaussian elimination):\n\n Ab = [A b]; \n\nAdd rows b to bottom of A:\n\n Ab = [A ; b];
661261
You could use conditional formatting on the cells where you are entering your data.  But you actually don't need to do conditional formatting, it's just that you can get smoother more interesting effects if you do.  An easier way might be a simple formula.\n\nIt sounds like you are entering data that uses Case numbers, but if you have already entered a case, you don't want to do it again.  Obviously you could just search the case number column to see if it already exists and if so, then skip entering it.  But a more automated way would be easier.\n\nThe essence of what you need to do is use a formula to tell you if what you just entered already exists in the rows above. (To use your example, does case 24 exist already in the rows above A27?)\n\nYou could insert a (temporary) column to the left of what you are typing in.  In that column you would enter a formula to count the number of instances where the case number you just entered already exists above.  Usually the result would be 1, sometimes 2.\n\nLets say you are on row 27 and your case numbers are in column B, and your counting column is column A.  Lets assume your data starts on row 2 at the top of the spreadsheet.  Your formula for cell A27 would be:\n=IF(COUNTIF($B$2:B27,B27)>1, "Exists Already!", "")\n\nNotice the $ signs in the Countif formula.  The formula range will adjust as appropriately as you copy it around.  You want to get this formula on every line next to every case number so that it can alert you if it seen there is more than once instance.\n\n(Actually the Data Validation mentioned below is a better solution because it will prohibit you from entering the data.  But it's all the same principle. Just more elegant because you don't need to insert a new column.)
837908
click here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel
730535
I am not sure  actually if this what you wanted pal.\n\n1. create a blank database\n2. link all excel files to it ( i assume you know how to do this)\n3. then you will have number of link excel files.\n4. create a simple query where appending all excel files.\n5. you will have single query file of all link excel files.\n6. you can update on this single query file. if you do it correctly.
452391
When you create a chart, do not specify the data range with a range of cells, use a dynamic range. The range will expand automatically when data is loaded, at the top or bottom. See the Source link for several examples.
716044
Insert a new worksheet\nTo add a single worksheet, click Worksheet on the Insert menu. \nTo add multiple worksheets, hold down SHIFT, and then click the number of worksheet tabs you want to add in the open workbook. Then click Worksheet on the Insert menu.
748718
There are 3 types of row operations:\n\n1. Each element of a row may be multiplied or divided by a number.\n2. Two rows may be interchanged\n3. A multiple of one row may be added to or subtracted from another row.\n\nIt sounds a lot more complicated than it is, so check out the website below for a great example.