I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I have two 
questions:

(1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from 41 to 45. 
There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?

(2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the header 
row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that row doesn't 
print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that cell blank? 

The row heights are set to zero?

You have a filter enabled?

Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.

Start numbering from A2.

Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle down =
as
far as you wish.

Release button and "Fill Series"


Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP

On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea" =
<andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net>
wrote:

>I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I have =
two=20
>questions:
>
>(1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from 41 to =
45.=20
>There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>
>(2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the header=20
>row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that row doesn't=20
>print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that cell blank?=20
>

OK, removing the zero was easy. Thank you. Fixing the built-in numbers is 
more difficult.

How do I know if the row heights are set to zero? I don't see this on Excel 
2007. How do I know if a filter is enabled? I don't think it should be, but 
how can I find out?


Gord Dibben wrote:
> The row heights are set to zero?
>
> You have a filter enabled?
>
> Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.
>
> Start numbering from A2.
>
> Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle
> down as far as you wish.
>
> Release button and "Fill Series"
>
>
> Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP
>
> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea"
> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>
>> I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I
>> have two questions:
>>
>> (1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from 41
>> to 45. There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>>
>> (2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the header
>> row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that row
>> doesn't print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that cell
>> blank? 

I figured out how to check the row height, and all the rows are set at 
15.75, including the one above and below the missing rows. (The one above 
was 14.25 for some reason, but I just changed it to 15.75 and this didn't 
affect the missing rows.)

As best I can tell, there isn't any filter enabled. When I hover over the 
top of the column, it doesn't say anything, and the symbol doesn't look like 
the filter enabled one I saw when I Googled this. If I'm missing something 
about this, please let me know. Thanks.

Andrea wrote:
> OK, removing the zero was easy. Thank you. Fixing the built-in
> numbers is more difficult.
>
> How do I know if the row heights are set to zero? I don't see this on
> Excel 2007. How do I know if a filter is enabled? I don't think it
> should be, but how can I find out?
>
>
> Gord Dibben wrote:
>> The row heights are set to zero?
>>
>> You have a filter enabled?
>>
>> Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.
>>
>> Start numbering from A2.
>>
>> Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle
>> down as far as you wish.
>>
>> Release button and "Fill Series"
>>
>>
>> Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP
>>
>> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea"
>> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>>
>>> I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I
>>> have two questions:
>>>
>>> (1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from 41
>>> to 45. There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>>>
>>> (2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the
>>> header row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that
>>> row doesn't print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that
>>> cell blank? 

Sorry for all these posts, but I just figured out what the problem was. I 
kept going back to where the rows stopped numbering, and I did find a row 
height that was empty. When I typed in 15.75, the hidden rows appeared. 
Thanks for the suggestion. Any idea what caused that to happen in the first 
place?



Andrea wrote:
> I figured out how to check the row height, and all the rows are set at
> 15.75, including the one above and below the missing rows. (The one
> above was 14.25 for some reason, but I just changed it to 15.75 and
> this didn't affect the missing rows.)
>
> As best I can tell, there isn't any filter enabled. When I hover over
> the top of the column, it doesn't say anything, and the symbol
> doesn't look like the filter enabled one I saw when I Googled this.
> If I'm missing something about this, please let me know. Thanks.
>
> Andrea wrote:
>> OK, removing the zero was easy. Thank you. Fixing the built-in
>> numbers is more difficult.
>>
>> How do I know if the row heights are set to zero? I don't see this on
>> Excel 2007. How do I know if a filter is enabled? I don't think it
>> should be, but how can I find out?
>>
>>
>> Gord Dibben wrote:
>>> The row heights are set to zero?
>>>
>>> You have a filter enabled?
>>>
>>> Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.
>>>
>>> Start numbering from A2.
>>>
>>> Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle
>>> down as far as you wish.
>>>
>>> Release button and "Fill Series"
>>>
>>>
>>> Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP
>>>
>>> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea"
>>> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I
>>>> have two questions:
>>>>
>>>> (1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from
>>>> 41 to 45. There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>>>>
>>>> (2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the
>>>> header row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that
>>>> row doesn't print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that
>>>> cell blank? 

You or someone else manually set the row heights to zero.


Gord

On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 13:33:14 -0400, "Andrea" =
<andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net>
wrote:

>Sorry for all these posts, but I just figured out what the problem was. =
I=20
>kept going back to where the rows stopped numbering, and I did find a =
row=20
>height that was empty. When I typed in 15.75, the hidden rows appeared.=20
>Thanks for the suggestion. Any idea what caused that to happen in the =
first=20
>place?
>
>
>
>Andrea wrote:
>> I figured out how to check the row height, and all the rows are set at
>> 15.75, including the one above and below the missing rows. (The one
>> above was 14.25 for some reason, but I just changed it to 15.75 and
>> this didn't affect the missing rows.)
>>
>> As best I can tell, there isn't any filter enabled. When I hover over
>> the top of the column, it doesn't say anything, and the symbol
>> doesn't look like the filter enabled one I saw when I Googled this.
>> If I'm missing something about this, please let me know. Thanks.
>>
>> Andrea wrote:
>>> OK, removing the zero was easy. Thank you. Fixing the built-in
>>> numbers is more difficult.
>>>
>>> How do I know if the row heights are set to zero? I don't see this on
>>> Excel 2007. How do I know if a filter is enabled? I don't think it
>>> should be, but how can I find out?
>>>
>>>
>>> Gord Dibben wrote:
>>>> The row heights are set to zero?
>>>>
>>>> You have a filter enabled?
>>>>
>>>> Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.
>>>>
>>>> Start numbering from A2.
>>>>
>>>> Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle
>>>> down as far as you wish.
>>>>
>>>> Release button and "Fill Series"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP
>>>>
>>>> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea"
>>>> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I
>>>>> have two questions:
>>>>>
>>>>> (1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from
>>>>> 41 to 45. There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>>>>>
>>>>> (2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the
>>>>> header row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that that
>>>>> row doesn't print out or show a zero? In other words, to leave that
>>>>> cell blank?=20
>

I was the only one who worked on it, so it had to be me, but I can't figure 
out how I did that because I didn't even know how to adjust the row height 
in Excel 2007 until today. Anyway, at least it's fixed now. Thanks.

Gord Dibben wrote:
> You or someone else manually set the row heights to zero.
>
>
> Gord
>
> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 13:33:14 -0400, "Andrea"
> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>
>> Sorry for all these posts, but I just figured out what the problem
>> was. I kept going back to where the rows stopped numbering, and I
>> did find a row height that was empty. When I typed in 15.75, the
>> hidden rows appeared. Thanks for the suggestion. Any idea what
>> caused that to happen in the first place?
>>
>>
>>
>> Andrea wrote:
>>> I figured out how to check the row height, and all the rows are set
>>> at
>>> 15.75, including the one above and below the missing rows. (The one
>>> above was 14.25 for some reason, but I just changed it to 15.75 and
>>> this didn't affect the missing rows.)
>>>
>>> As best I can tell, there isn't any filter enabled. When I hover
>>> over the top of the column, it doesn't say anything, and the symbol
>>> doesn't look like the filter enabled one I saw when I Googled this.
>>> If I'm missing something about this, please let me know. Thanks.
>>>
>>> Andrea wrote:
>>>> OK, removing the zero was easy. Thank you. Fixing the built-in
>>>> numbers is more difficult.
>>>>
>>>> How do I know if the row heights are set to zero? I don't see this
>>>> on Excel 2007. How do I know if a filter is enabled? I don't think
>>>> it should be, but how can I find out?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Gord Dibben wrote:
>>>>> The row heights are set to zero?
>>>>>
>>>>> You have a filter enabled?
>>>>>
>>>>> Don't enter 0 in A1 and it will remain blank.
>>>>>
>>>>> Start numbering from A2.
>>>>>
>>>>> Enter 1 in A2...........right-click on A2 and drag the fill handle
>>>>> down as far as you wish.
>>>>>
>>>>> Release button and "Fill Series"
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Gord Dibben  MS Excel MVP
>>>>>
>>>>> On Tue, 1 Jun 2010 11:28:04 -0400, "Andrea"
>>>>> <andreawkNOSPAM@NOSPAMcox.net> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm using Office 2007, and I have a spreadsheet with 112 rows. I
>>>>>> have two questions:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> (1) For some reason, the built-in numbering skips rows--goes from
>>>>>> 41 to 45. There are no hidden rows. How can I fix this?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> (2) In column A, I've set up my own numbering, but line 1--the
>>>>>> header row--reads as zero. Is there a way to fix this so that
>>>>>> that row doesn't print out or show a zero? In other words, to
>>>>>> leave that cell blank?