It is possible to start a newline in a cell in nearly all spreadsheet programs. However, there's more to it than pressing Enter and varies a bit depending on the software you are using. The following sections detail how to start a new line in a cell in several of the different spreadsheet programs available to users. To proceed, locate the spreadsheet program you'd like instructions for and follow the directions.
This wikiHow teaches you how to open an Excel file, and view the spreadsheet file's contents. You can use a desktop spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel, a web-based spreadsheet viewer like Google Sheets, or the mobile Excel app to open, view, and edit Excel spreadsheets on any computer, phone or tablet. Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for.
Microsoft Excel
In the Microsoft Excel spreadsheet program, press Alt+Enter to create a new line in the same cell. How to take print screen on computer. You can create many new lines in a cell by repeatedly pressing the Alt+Enter key combination.
For early versions of Excel, Apple computers, and other devices using Excel, see the link below for further information and help with moving down a line in Excel.
Google Sheets
In Google Sheets, press Ctrl+Enter to create a new line in the same cell. You can create many new lines in a cell by repeatedly pressing the Ctrl+Enter key combination.
OpenOffice Calc
How To Start Excel In Computer Terms
In Google Sheets, press Ctrl+Enter to create a new line in the same cell. You can create many new lines in a cell by repeatedly pressing the Ctrl+Enter key combination.
OpenOffice Calc
How To Start Excel In Computer Terms
In the OpenOffice Calc spreadsheet program, press Ctrl+Enter to create a new line in the same cell. You can create many new lines in a cell by repeatedly pressing the Ctrl+Enter key combination.
How To Start Excel In Computers
Additional information
- See our cell and new line definitions for further information and related links.
