By default, Excel doesn't print the column headings (A, B, C, etc.) or row headings (1, 2, 3, etc.) that appear along the borders of the sheet. Follow these steps to print the column and row headings for a …

In Excel for the web, when you print a worksheet with hidden rows or columns those hidden rows and columns won't be printed. If you want to include the hidden rows and columns, you'll need to unhide …

If a worksheet spans more than one page, you can print row and column headers or labels (also called print titles) on every page. For example, you can repeat the first row of column headers on all pages …

In the Columns to repeat at left box, enter the reference of the columns that contain the row labels. For example, if you want to print column labels at the top of every printed page, you could type $1:$1 in …

If you print a specific selection on a worksheet frequently, you can define a print area that includes just that selection. A print area is one or more ranges of cells that you designate to print when you don't …

If your worksheet has a lot of columns, you can use the Scale to Fit options to reduce the size of the worksheet to better fit the printed page. Follow these steps:

Depending on the fonts you use, column widths and row heights may appear differently when you print or view a worksheet in print preview. This behavior occurs when you use proportionally spaced fonts, …

By scaling your worksheet for printing, you can make your data fit to one page. You can shrink your Excel document to fit data on a designated number of pages using the Page Setup option in the …

That's because Excel interprets the column of postal code values as numbers, when what you really need is for them to be stored and formatted as text. To solve this problem, in step 3 of the Text …

If you want to print a sheet that will have many printed pages, you can set options to print the sheet's headings or titles on every page. Excel automatically provides headings for columns (A, B, C) and …