Excel allows you to have multiple worksheets within a workbook. By default you start with three, named “Sheet1”, “Sheet2”, and “Sheet3”. Not exactly useful. Did you know that you can right-click on a sheet’s tab and choose to rename it, give the tab a color, and “Protect” it so that a password is required to make any/particular changes?
Michael Sauers is the Technology Manager for Do Space in Omaha, NE. After earning his MLS in 1995 from the University at Albany's School of Information Science and Policy Michael spent his first 20 years as a librarian training other librarians in technology along with time as a public library trustee, a bookstore manager for a library friends group, a reference librarian, a technology consultant, and a bookseller. He has written dozens of articles for various journals and magazines and has published 14 books ranging from library technology, blogging, Web design, and an index to a popular horror magazine. In his spare time, he blogs at TravelinLibrarian.info, runs The Collector's Guide to Dean Koontz website at CollectingKoontz.com, takes many, many photos, and typically reads more than 100 books a year.
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Excel allows you to have multiple worksheets within a workbook. By default you start with three, named “Sheet1”, “Sheet2”, and “Sheet3”. Not exactly useful. Did you know that you can right-click on a sheet’s tab and choose to rename it, give the tab a color, and “Protect” it so that a password is required to make any/particular changes?