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Hello and welcome to tip of the month August!
Hope you enjoyed July. Mine ended in a fabulous way... going to the annual Cambridge Folk Festival. Were any of you there?
Today's tip was inspired by one of the many people I follow and check out on LinkedIn (so that you don't have to): Jon Acampora, who shared this double-click tip to insert and rename new sheets at the same time.
Can any of you relate to a workbook with no sensible sheet names?
Whatever method you use to add a new sheet (clicking on the plus sign or SHIFT + F11) a new sheet, called something like "Sheet2", will be placed after the one you had active when you inserted it. OK, you can simply double-click its sheet name to rename it. Or perhaps you use right-click? But I know many of us think we'll do it later, yet never do until you need to find that needle in a haystack.
So why not change a habit of a lifetime and rename new worksheets when you create them?!
Here's how:
And here are seven other ways I use double-click in Excel. See "Related tips" mentioned further down to get more details. Oh, and no need to "steal" it. I share my tips for free - since 2003.
What's your favourite? Or do you use double-click for anything else in Excel?
Related tips
Last month's CleverClogsTipTime on LinkedIn
That's it. Enjoy August - whatever it is you have planned! For me, after a couple of super busy months, it's finally "cucumber time", aka "silly season". The time of year when things slow down. Hurrah!
K.
PS I'm looking for a bit of help in boosting my Google Business profile. Google Reviews signal that your business is real, functioning and - if they're positive - trustworthy. Many of my customers say that they found my courses extremely helpful (someone wrote the other day that "What Karen doesn't know about Microsoft isn't worth knowing"; thanks Ros!) and tip subscribers comment on how much they use the hidden gems. So if it wouldn't be too much to ask, could you please leave a review? It really helps. https://g.page/roem-ltd/review?nr=20
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Unless stated otherwise this tip is written for Microsoft 365 desktop apps and Windows 10 users, but might also be useful in Office 2010, 2013, 2016 and 2019.
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