-----Original Message-----
Odd. What you "should" see: Start a new Excel. Note you see "Book1". Now
do a Windows, New Window. Note that you now have Book1:1 and Book1:2 (Two
windows to look at the same sheet). Now click the "x" of "Book1:2". You
should be left with just "Book1", the ":1" disappearing.
--
Jim Rech
Excel MVP
| Hi Norman,
|
| thanks for replying, I tried that but it closes both the
| windows together.
|
| Matt
|
|
| >-----Original Message-----
| >Hi Matt!
| >
| >Excel stores the way you had the file before you saved
| it last. It
| >obviously had multiple windows and will have multiple
| windows when you
| >open it up next time.
| >
| >Click in the window you don't want and hit ctrl-F4.
| >
| >
| >--
| >Regards
| >Norman Harker MVP (Excel)
| >Sydney, Australia
| >
[email protected]
| >Excel and Word Function Lists (Classifications, Syntax
| and Arguments)
| >available free to good homes.
| message
| >| >> Hi,
| >>
| >> I am using Office XP.
| >>
| >> I have a problem when opening a certain excel file.
| When
| >> I open it opens 2 instances of the same file putting at
| >> the end of the filename in the title bar :1 and :2.
| >>
| >> This doesn't happen with any other file.
| >>
| >> Thanks in advance
| >>
| >> Matt
| >>
| >>
| >
| >
| >.
| >
.
