Shortcuts for Moving the Cell Cursor in Excel 2010

Microsoft Office Excel 2010 offers a variety of keyboard shortcuts for selecting a new cell. When you use one of these keystrokes, Excel 2010 automatically scrolls a new part of the worksheet into view, if this is required to move the cell cursor. You'll find these keystrokes and their actions in the following table.





































































Keystrokes for Moving the Cell Cursor in Excel 2010
KeystrokeWhere the Cell Cursor Moves
→ key or TabCell to the immediate right.
← key or Shift+TabCell to the immediate left.
↑ keyCell up one row.
↓ keyCell down one row.
HomeCell in column A of the current row.
Ctrl+HomeFirst cell (A1) of the worksheet.
Ctrl+End or End, HomeCell in the worksheet at the intersection of the last column
that has any data in it and the last row that has any data in
it.
Page UpCell one full screen up in the same column.
Page DownCell one full screen down in the same column.
Ctrl+→ or End, →First occupied cell to the right that is either preceded or
followed by a blank cell.
Ctrl+← or End, ←First occupied cell to the left that is either preceded or
followed by a blank cell.
Ctrl+↑ or End, ↑First occupied cell above that is either preceded or followed
by a blank cell.
Ctrl+↓ or End, ↓First occupied cell below that is either preceded or followed
by a blank cell.
Ctrl+Page DownThe next worksheet of that workbook.
Ctrl+Page UpThe preceding worksheet of that workbook.

In the case of those keystrokes that use arrow keys, you must either use the arrows on the cursor keypad or disengage the Num Lock key on the numeric keypad of your keyboard.


When you use Ctrl and an arrow key to move from edge to edge in a table or between tables in a worksheet, you hold down Ctrl while you press one of the four arrow keys (indicated by the + symbol in keystrokes, such as Ctrl+→).


When you use End and an arrow-key alternative, you must press and then release the End key before you press the arrow key (indicated by the comma in keystrokes, such as End, →). Pressing and releasing the End key causes the End Mode indicator to appear on the status bar. This is your sign that Excel is ready for you to press Home or one of the four arrow keys.



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