Tiiu Kai Creative
Here's Your Tip of the Week...
Make Multiple Spreadsheet Copies - Quickly & Properly
Let's assume for the moment you've just finished setting up a spreadsheet to show clients how the magic widget improves sales tenfold.
 
You view your project with admiration, and then realize you'll need something just like it for other products, as well.
 
Of course, you can copy and paste blocks of your spreadsheet onto the next sheet at the bottom of your workbook.
 
The two major problems with this are that 1) it's extremely tedious, having done the work already once; and 2) you run a great risk of producing a near-copy instead of an exact one.
 
Instead, do this:
  1. On the completed worksheet, click in the top left cell to highlight the entire sheet;
  2. Somewhere in the highlighted area in an empty cell R-click and choose Copy;
  3. Click on Sheet 2 at the bottom to open;
  4. Click in the corresponding cell on the new sheet;
  5. Somewhere in the highlighted area click R-click to paste.

You should see an exact duplicate. Don't forget to save and rename your sheet at this time if you want to.

In the example above, you might want to keep the very last sheet of the workbook as the blank template, and simply copy for each new version.
 
To your small business/home business success,   
 Tiiu Garrett