![]() Therefore, no matter how many columns left or right do you copy the formula. The same process works for the row 7 because of the dollar sign before the number 7. If we use F4 twice, you can see that now the formula only has the dollar sign before the row number. If you copy the formula and move anywhere between the same column, the formula will still show you the same result – B7. ![]() However, it is not locked from the column. If you copy the cell and paste into anywhere in column D, it will give C7. If you press F4 button three times, it will lock only the column and remove the anchor sign from the row. That is exactly the opposite of the situation above that we described for using F4 twice. Therefore, no matter how many columns do you copy the formula left or right., I will still show the cell B7. However, if you move two rows above in any column, it will show you the result B5. If you press F4 for the fourth time, it will remove all the anchoring signs from the formula. Moreover, it will return the formula to the same format it used to be.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |