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Right click your worksheet tab at the bottom of the screen.
In the pop-up menu click Delete. The spreadsheet is gone.
Section 2.4: Removing and Marking Blanks
When creating a spreadsheet, it is best to avoid blank rows, columns, and cells. Screen readers may think a blank cell is the end of the table or spreadsheets and skip important information. A good way to avoid this is to include information in all necessary cells and to leave a single blank row between tables. A good way to clear unneeded rows and columns is to delete them.
Create two tables
Click the numbers of the rows you want to delete.
Right click, select delete rows or columns. Now you have a much more organized spreadsheet.
For tables that have blanks in them, just type in simple words or abbreviations. Examples of these include, N/A, or “No Data.”
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Create a blank spreadsheet in Excel.
Add a few more spread sheets by clicking the plus symbol at the bottom of the screen. Name the first sheet “Index”, then give appropriate names to the rest of the spreadsheets.
In the Index Spreadsheet, type in the names of your spreadsheets. One name per cell.
Right click your first spreadsheet name. In the dropdown menu, click Link. In the Insert Hyperlink box, click “Place in This Document”. Click the name of the spreadsheet you want the link to connect to. It is possible that your Text to Display may have a syntax code in it. Delete it and type in a name that suits your spreadsheet. Click OK.
Your link is made. Click on it and you will be taken to the spreadsheet it is linked to.
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