You can freeze columns in Excel with a few clicks, and then unfreeze them when you no longer need to view them statically.

If you have ever used Excel to review a large database, you know how useful it is to be able to freeze cells, such as the top row or the first column. It’s so handy because these two places are ...

Looking for a way to make your Excel spreadsheets read more clearly? Why not try freezing some of the rows and columns. Here’s how.

Freezing a row in Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets can organize your spreadsheet and make sorting through data a breeze. Here's how to do it.

Do you want to keep important labels and data in view as you scroll through your Excel worksheets? Here are the steps to freezing those columns and rows.

To freeze a specific row, first, select the row immediately below the one you want to freeze. For example, if your headers occupy rows 1 and 2, select row 3 to keep the top two rows visible.

Select the row that needs to be frozen, click the Freeze Pane drop-down once again, and choose Freeze First Column.

Use Excel's "Freeze Panes" functionality to lock rows or columns in place. Use Excel sort features to organize data in alphabetical or numerical order.

Microsoft's Excel software is one of the best tools for you to organize, analyze, and manipulate data. Here are three ways to compare data in two columns.