Option 3: Clear all the unnecessary content & reset used range If that doesn’t work, repeat the same process, but delete the unnecessary rows by using Home > Delete > Delete Sheet Rows and Home > Delete > Delete Sheet Columns The used range has now been reset, and the scroll bars should return back to a more usable size. Now we have cleared all the unnecessary content, save the document (Ctrl + S). Then, once again, click Home > Clear > Clear All. Press Ctrl + Shift + Right Arrow to select all the columns to the right. Select the entire column to the right of what should be your last used cell. Press Ctrl + Shift + Down Arrow to select all the rows down to the bottom. Looking at your spreadsheet, find the cell you believe should be the last used cell (remember to look in hidden rows and columns too). Option 2: Clear all the unnecessary content & save If you’ve been unlucky (boo!!!), then move onto Option 2 below. You might be lucky if Excel deems you’ve not changed the used range, the scroll bars will return to normal size (yay!!! whoop whoop). Press Ctrl + Up Arrow or Ctrl + Left Arrow to get the selected cell back to a ‘normal location’.Keep pressing Ctrl + Z to undo any changes made to those cells.Press the Escape key to exit data entry for any cell which is selected.If you suddenly find yourself in parts of the worksheet you do not wish to populate with data, try this first: The used range is the most likely cause of issues with the scroll bars, so we will tackle this first. Even if the objects are not visible, they still occupy a location on the worksheet, and the scroll bar size will be set accordingly.
#Right scroll bar missing in excel full
The scroll bars must be big enough to enable the user to view the full width or height of these objects.ĭepending on the settings applied, inserting new rows or columns within the area occupied by the object, could result in that object’s size increasing. That object could be a comment/notes box, a chart or shape, etc. The scroll bar size can also be determined by the bottom right position of a worksheet object. Once this has happened, the scroll bar needs to be tiny as the worksheet might now be 1,048,576 rows high or 16,384 columns wide. This is an extremely easy mistake to make (I know, I’ve made it myself many times). Formatting that cell, or entering data into it by accident will result in that cell, and every cell above or to the left of it being in the used range. A user might accidentally stray into cells outside of the area needed then make some changes.įor example, press Ctrl + Down Arrow and suddenly the cell the bottom of the spreadsheet is in full view and selected.
Occasionally, the used range can become excessively large, which is nearly always caused by user error.
For example, if a worksheet has only two changes (1) Cell A1 contains the letter “A” (2) Cell F10 is empty but has been formatted, then the used range is A1:F10. This is the range of cells containing any values, formulas, formatting, etc. The sizes of the horizontal and vertical scroll bars is normally determined by the dimensions of the used range. Two potential factors determine the size of the scroll bar:
Option 2: Clear all the unnecessary content & save.Fixing problems caused by the used range.Size and placement of worksheet objects.
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