Table of contents
Suppose your form looks like this:
1. Determine the number of rows and columns you want to freeze
2. Calculate the position of the next cell
3. Select the cell in the red frame, View => Freeze Pane => Freeze Split Pane
4. The line in the red box below means that the function has been realized.
In the process of using Excel, it is often necessary to keep a certain row/column fixed, especially for tables with more data, the usage method is as follows:
Suppose your form looks like this:
1. Determine the number of rows and columns you want to freeze
Suppose I need to freeze part of the blue background in the image above, that is the first two rows, and the first column needs to be frozen
2. Calculate the position of the next cell
Add one to the position of the cell determined above, that is, add one to the first two rows and the first column to become the third row and second column. That is the red box part in the picture above.
3. Select the cell in the red frame, View => Freeze Pane => Freeze Split Pane
4. The line in the red box below means that the function has been realized.
To put it simply, if you select a cell and select Freeze Split Pane, the cells to the left and above the cell will be frozen.