Delete named ranges in excel 2010 - Microsoft Excel 2010

To remove the header or footer text from Excel 2010 worksheet, you can follow the instructions below:
1.Go to "Insert" tab and then go to "Text" section.
2.Click "Header and Footer"
3.Click the left, center, or right header or footer text box at the top or the bottom of your worksheet page.
(Note: Clicking any text box selects the header or footer and displays the "Header and Footer Tools", adding the "Design" tab.)
4.Press "Backspace" or "Delete" on your keyboard.
To know more about removing header and footer, you can refer to "Remove the header or footer text from a worksheet" section on the following Microsoft support page:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-in/excel-help/use-headers-and-footers-in-worksheet-printouts-HP010342991.aspx#BMremoveheaderfootertext

Hope this will help you.

GuruAid.com

It's a bit counter-intuitive...
Go Insert / Name / Define and the Define Name Dialog box will open & display the existing Range Names.
Select a Range Name to delete and hit the delete button.
Repeat as required.
Hit OK to finish.
Done.

COUNTIF(range,criteria)
Counts the number of cells within a range that meet the given condition.
This COUNTIF formula appears to count only the Employees that have the value "F" in the designated container. ie. Female.

Is your Adobe up-to-date? Take a look at this: http://www.filehippo.com/download_adobe_reader/ Is the Excel 2010 a trial version?

Lost Excel file can be recovered from:

1. Recycle Bin - If you have deleted the file with normal delete.
   
2. Backup - If have maintained the backup of file.
   
3. Email - It may possible that you have mailed the file to someone.
   
4. 3rd Party Recovery Software - Recuva, Stellar Data Recovery ...
   

Hi names rui you can download microsoft excel software here: http://download.cnet.com/Microsoft-Office-Excel-2010/3000-2077_4-15245.html

Book1.xls Do you mean that you can't find the worksheet you have establish and you haven't rename the file? The worksheet will be OK if it had been saved.

I imagine that the only way is with VBA coding. This is possible if you know programming in Excel (VBA - Visual Basic for Applications).

Easiest way would be to use the Undo function to work your way back to the point prior to deleting the worksheets. If you can't back up through the list that far, you could close the file WITHOUT SAVING IT, then reopen the original file again. If you have already saved the document after deleting the worksheets, you will have to restore it from a backup (you do perform backups, right?) and continue working fro there.

If a RANGES
\r\nNamed Ranges. SheetLevel Named Range, Named Constants, Named Formulas ,Relative Named Ranges ,Dynamic Named Ranges ,Advanced Dynamic Named Ranges .
\r\nWorking With Ranges. FindLast cell/row/column etc.
\r\nFormula Reference Changer. Absolute to Relative etc.
\r\nSpecialCells Method
\r\nExcel Named Range Manager $
\r\nOFFSET RANGES VBA
\r\nReturns a Range object that represents a range that?s offset from the specified range. Read-only.
\r\nexpression.Offset(RowOffset, ColumnOffset)
\r\n\\"expression\\" is required and should be a Range object.
\r\n
\r\nRowOffset: Optional Variant. The number of rows (positive, negative, or 0 (zero)) by which the range is to be offset. Positive values are offset downward, and negative values are offset upward. The default value is 0.
\r\n
\r\nColumnOffset: Optional Variant. The number of columns (positive, negative, or 0 (zero)) by which the range is to be offset. Positive values are offset to the right, and negative values are offset to the left. The default value is 0.
\r\n
\r\nExample
\r\nSub OffsetMe()
\r\n MsgBox Range(\\"B2\\").Offset(RowOffset:=-1, ColumnOffset:=2).Address
\r\nEnd Sub
\r\nIs the SAME as;
\r\nSub OffsetMe()
\r\n MsgBox Range(\\"B2\\").Offset(-1,2).Address
\r\nEnd Sub
\r\nOFFSET FORMULA
\r\nReturns a reference to a range that is a specified number of rows and columns from a cell or range of cells. The reference that is returned can be a single cell or a range of cells. You can specify the number of rows and the number of columns to be returned.Syntax = OFFSET(reference,rows,cols,height,width)
\r\n
\r\nExamples
\r\n=OFFSET(C3,2,3,1,1) Displays the value in cell F5.
\r\n=OFFSET(C3:E5,0,-3,3,3) Returns an error, because the reference is not valid.\", \"style=\\"background: #FFFFFF;padding: 2px;font-size: 10px;width: 550px;\\"\");" style="FONT-STYLE: italic" onmouseout="GAL_hidepopup();" href="http://www.ozgrid.com/forum/autolink.php?id=5&script=showthread&forumid=8">cell is formatted as Text, then it will display the #### when the text is over the limit. Reformat the cell to General and the text should again show.

Right click on the cell, click Format Cells, under the number tab, choose General.

Also, this ####, will occur is the cell width is to small.