To keep track of things, you can split cells in Excel. You can find the instructions here..
Some tools for creating and managing tables are known from Microsoft Word. This also includes the popular "Split Cell" function. This allows several smaller cells to be created within a single cell. Unfortunately, it is not that simple in Microsoft Excel. We'll show you what you can still achieve.
From Word you are used to the fact that a split cell means that two cells can be seen directly within a column instead of just one cell. However, this does not work with Excel because the program would otherwise not be able to process the data correctly. The following method describes that the cell contents are then divided into three adjacent cells, each of which is in a different column. This is the only way you can divide a cell in Excel. Follow our step-by-step instructions or take a look at the brief instructions . Attention: For this method, a number of columns must be free to the right of the column described (or the corresponding number of cells within the same row). The number corresponds to the number of values to be separated from the first cell. For example, if you want to divide the cell into three columns, two columns must be free to the right of it. The content of the right column is automatically overwritten. Before this happens, however, you will also receive another warning. To create a new column, click on the " Start " tab . Then select the little arrow in the " Insert " field and click " Insert Leaf Columns ".
This method only works if your cell already has two connected cells. You then only have to break the cell bond. Just click on the appropriate cell and select the tab " Start ," select " cell Unmerge " from..