To keep an area of a worksheet visible while you scroll to another area of the worksheet, go to the View tab, where you can Freeze Panes to lock specific rows and columns in place, or you can …

You can lock only specific cells and ranges before you protect the worksheet and, optionally, enable specific users to edit only in specific ranges of a protected sheet.

If you want the row and column headers always visible when you scroll through your worksheet, you can lock the top row and/or first column. Tap View > Freeze Panes, and then tap the …

This means that the cells are ready to be locked when you protect the workbook or worksheet. On the Review tab in the ribbon, in the Changes group, select either Protect Sheet or Protect …

By splitting the worksheet, you can scroll down in the lower pane and still see the top rows in the upper pane. To split this worksheet as shown above, you select below the row where you want …

To prevent other users from accidentally or deliberately changing, moving, or deleting data in a worksheet, you can lock the cells on your Excel worksheet and then protect the sheet with a …

Lock specific rows or columns in place by freezing panes, so you can scroll through an Excel spreadsheet and still see the top row or left column. You can freeze just the top row and first …

If a worksheet spans more than one page, you can print row and column headers or labels (also called print titles) on every page. For example, you can repeat the first row of column headers …

You can use formatting and editing restrictions to prevent content reviewers from accidentally changing an Excel spreadsheet.

When an Excel worksheet spans more than one page, you can print row and column headings (also known as headers or labels) on every page.