To help you pick the right design, we’ve changed the organization of the table styles gallery so that you can easily pick between table styles that work well for presenting lists and those that are designed for data in a grid. The formatting of the tables in your document can have a huge impact on how polished and professional it looks. In addition to adding new content, an important part of working with tables is getting them to look the way you want. If you know you want more than one column or row, just select the number you want to insert and click the insert control on the edge of the selection-it’s that easy. Just click on it when it appears, and a new column or row will be inserted at that location. Press Ctrl + Enter key and the selected cells will be autofilled with the value you typed (figure 3).As a result, we added insert controls that appear right outside your table between two existing columns or rows.Type the numerical or text value you wish to autofill (figure 2).Select the range of cells you wish to autofill by pressing and holding the left mouse button while dragging the cursor (figure 1).The methods in the first section of this tutorial do not work if you wish to autofill a range of cells that covers multiple columns and rows (2-dimensional). How to Autofill a Cell Range with the Same Data Press Ctrl + Enter key and the selected cells will be autofilled (figure 3).After clicking in the last cell, type the number or text value you want autofilled in the last cell (figure 2).Figure 1 shows that we have selected cells A1, A3, A5, and A7. Select the individual cells you want autofilled by pressing and holding the Ctrl key as you click inside the cells.Use the technique below to autofill individually selected worksheet cells. For example, we may have an empty row between each data row for readability, but now want to autofill part of a column.
Sometimes we want to autofill non-contiguous cells in a row or column.
Autofill Selected Cells that are Non-Adjacent
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