Skip to main content

2 Ways How To Close Active Excel Workbook Window | Exceltip2day Blog


Hello there.

I'm Michael Leng. Today, in my blog "Exceltip2day", I'm going to talk about how to close your "Active Excel Workbook" with the shortcut key.

"ALT" + "F4"

Tip Quiz

What is the shortcut to select the current region around the active cells?


How do you usually close your Excel workbook window?

What is your answer?

πŸ‘‰ 1st method: Close by clicking the default 'Close' button.


The answer is to click the 'Close' button the small square upper-right corner of the 'Excel Title Bar' immediate above the 'Close Window' button of Excel 'Menu Bar' as the figure shown above.

All right, that is a common way that the most Excel users do it.

However, there is another alternative for closing the Excel office by using letter keys on a keyboard. The two keys are ‘Alt’ and ‘F4’, which they are to use as the shortcut way closing the Excel window.

How to close an Excel workbook, Closing an active Excel workbook with its common way and with keyboard shortcut


πŸ‘‰ 2nd method: Close by pressing the ALT and F4.


Here is the hint on how to perform the shortcut:

  • Press the “Alt” key and hold down.
  • To press the “F4” button while still keep holding the “Alt” key.
  • Release both keys.

Shortcut to close the "Active Excel Workbook Window" immediately.

Windows shortcut 


ALTF4


Notify:

The both Excel closing methods, clicking on ‘Close Window’ button and pressing the ‘Alt’ + ‘F4’ key buttons, will close the only current opened Excel window, the whole workbook will be closed.

If there is more than one of Excel window still open. The only particular active window will be closed.

Additional:

This will help you to save time for closing the workbook window you have been working on it as a whole.

You can apply to use for another program like Word, Blog, PowerPoint, etc. too.

Be sure, you will have to save your workbook file prior press "Alt + F4" or otherwise you will lose every data that you have just updated onto your Excel workbook.

Do not be confused between "Alt + F4" and "Ctrl + F4". They are different. Think twice before if you are going to use one of them.

That brings me to the end of my posting.

Tip Answer

 a. It's  "[Ctrl] [Shift] [*]".

 b. It's "[Ctrl] [Shift] [F4]".

 c. It's "[ALT] [Shift] [*]".



Check source: Shortcut - Excel Keyboard Shortcut Select Active Cells
Link recommendedπŸ‘‰ : Shortcut Keys How To Fixing Monitor Screen Accidentally 'Upside Down'
Link recommendedπŸ‘‰ : English Numbers In Words 1 to 1000000

Does it help?

Hope our tip we have shared with you today will help you to use Excel with more ease.

Thanks for reading.

Bye,

Posted by: Michael Leng



I've known, then I've grown.

See more articles:
  1. [Ctrl + S] Excel Shortcut Save Current File Name, File Format & Folder
  2. [Shift+Ctrl+End] Excel Shortcut Extend Selection Cell To Last Used Cell
  3. [Ctrl + A] Selecting Whole Active Cells In Excel Spreadsheet | Shortcut

Comments

  1. Your blog is very nice and provide me informative content thanks for sharing for more information about Open Close Workbook

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ctrl+Shift+*(Asterisk) - Excel Keyboard Shortcut Select Active Cells | Exceltip2day

"Ctrl+ Shift+ *(Asterisk)"  What are these keys beneficial for any Excel office user? Hello, everyone. I'm Michael. Welcome you to my Excel tip blog. Today, I'm going to give you the 3 key buttons to select the current region, which are around the cell(s) in the Excel worksheet. Tip Quiz What's the shortcut keys extending the selection to the first cell in an Excel worksheet? Whenever you fill out any data into cells in the Excel worksheet. For any reason, if you want to select all the active cells within it (Spreadsheet). What is the method you are going to do? Do you have your own the "How-To" for handling it? Whether you have one or have not. I am going to share you the three key buttons, shortcut way on a keyboard of your PC, laptop, notebook, tablet ; it is very simple to deal with it. You just press these buttons “Ctrl + Shift + * (Asterisk)” on the keyboard. This shortcut will result in selecting the current active cells th...

5 Alternative Shortcut Ways Minimize Your Excel Workbook, Read It Now! | ExcelTip2Day

"How to Minimize Your Excel Workbook For Window?" Do you use an Excel office program?  If yes, stick around with me. I will show you how to operate your Excel worksheet easily. Hello, I'm Michael Leng. Today I'm very glad to show how to minimize an Excel workbook to an icon. Tip Quiz What to do if your monitor screen upside down? This applies to use for the Excel version 2013, due to I have been using it. And also these methods are for Window program operation. The methods that I have discovered and used, there are 5 ways. 5 methods minimize Excel workbook. ⟴ Use shortcut keys  "Ctrl" and "F9" ⟴   Use shortcut keys  " ALT",  "Spacebar" and "F9" ⟴   Click on the "Minimize workbook" square box. ⟴   Clicking on the "Minimize" command in the "Quick Access Toolbar" ⟴   Use shortcut keys "Window Logo" and "M" To make you more ease seein...

Excel Trick Press A Couple Of [Arrow Key] Move One Cell Diagonally | Excetip2day

Hello there. I'm Michael, today, in my blog "Exceltip2day" , I'm going to talk about: The trick of how to move from a cell diagonally to another by using a shortcut key Tip Quiz Do you know what is the shortcut of deleting Cell(s) in Excel Worksheet? How do you move one cell diagonally by using shortcut key? Suppose the cell pointer is in the [ F10 ] active cell. We want to move to G9, H8, I7, etc. diagonally for an example. I have the trick to get the task done moving diagonally one cell to the adjacent cell that you can follow the 4 moving ways as the step below: Look at the image immidiately above, then to just press the bottoms below at the same time for the thick no. 1 to no. 4.  πŸ‘‰   Trick no. 1 To move one cell pointer diagonally from F10 to G9 Up Arrow Right Arrow πŸ‘‰   Trick no. 2 To move one cell pointer diagonally from F10 to G12 Down Arrow Right Arrow πŸ‘‰   Trick no. 3 To move one cell pointer diagonally from F10 t...