Hi Eric, At 21:11 16/05/02 +0200, Eric Skeen wrote >Thanks Linda, I have been doing that, but just wondered out of curiosity if >there is a way of "re-setting" the vertical scroll bar. > >I simply hate it when the scroll bar indicates a massive file when the file >is not that large. > >Curiosity killed the cat... Try going to the last row which has data, then selecting down a lot of rows (a few hundred) and deleting (not clearing) them (the whole rows). Do the same with columns, from the last column you have data on forward. Then save the file and try it out. This should solve your problem. If it doesn't work, you can always do it through a simple macro (put it in your workbook in the "This Workbook" area in the VBA editor: Private Sub Workbook_Open() Worksheets("Your_Worksheet").ScrollArea = "A1:LastAddress" End Sub Where Your_Worksheet is the worksheet name and LastAddress is the address of the last cell you want to be able to scroll to in the worksheet (for example, BC990). You can have as many such lines inside the sub as worksheets you want to limit the scroll in. This is also useful when you want to limit an user from scrolling to an area of the worksheet you don't want him to. Only problem with the macro is that you have to edit it when you want to use more rows or columns than you were using before. Wilson ************************************************************* PLEASE READ!!!! You are receiving this mail because you either subscribed to mso@xxxxxxxxxxxxx or to it's earlier version, MicrosoftOffice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To Unsubscribe from this group, send an email to mso-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with a subject line that says "unsubscribe" (without the quotes). Do not put unsubscribe IN CAPS. Screaming doesn't get you out any faster and the caps prevent the function from working. To change your email settings to digest or vacation (no mail), visit the group's homepage for full instructions. //www.freelists.org/webpage/mso *************************************************************