You can select adjacent cells, then merge them into a single cell. Conversely, you can take a large cell that has been created by merging single cells, and divide it back into individual cells.
When you copy cells into a target range containing merged cells, the target range gets unmerged first, then the copied cells are pasted in. If the copied cells are merged cells, they retain their merge state.
Select the adjacent cells.
Choose Format - Merge Cells - Merge Cells. If you choose Format - Merge Cells - Merge and Center Cells, the cell content will be centered in the merged cell.
To merge cells, select the cells that you want to merge, right-click, and then select Cell Merge Cells. To split a cell, right-click the cell, and then select Cell Split Cells. Specify the number of cells in which to split the current cell and click OK. Un-merging cells that were previously merged retains all the data in the new top-left cell. Here are some restrictions: You can’t merge non-adjacent cells or cells from different areas of the table — for example, cells from the body and the header. You can’t merge columns or rows. You can’t split a cell. Merge and Combine Columns without Losing Data in Excel. If you merge multiple columns of data in Excel (no matter which Excel version you are using), only the left column of data will be kept, and the data of other columns will be deleted, if you apply the 'Merge and Center' command from Home tab on the Alignment group.This tutorial is talking about how to merge or combine different columns.
Place the cursor in the cell to be split.
Choose Format - Merge Cells - Split Cells.
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You can select adjacent cells, then merge them into a single cell. Conversely, you can take a large cell and divide it into individual cells.
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