How will you select a row to be printed on each page of the printed sheet?

There are a few different ways to select a row to be printed on each page of a printed sheet. One common method is to use a page layout program or software that allows you to specify which rows you want to print on each page. This can usually be done by selecting the rows you want to print and then choosing the option to print them on a specific page.

Another option is to manually adjust the print settings in your printer settings or in the program you are using to print the document. You can typically adjust the print settings to specify which rows you want to print on each page, such as by adjusting the page layout or margins.

Additionally, some programs or software may have built-in features that allow you to automatically adjust the print settings to print a certain number of rows on each page. This can be a convenient option if you want to quickly and easily print a specific number of rows on each page without having to manually adjust the settings.

Overall, the method you choose will depend on the specific program or software you are using and your preferences for how you want the rows to be printed on each page.

Page Break Preview Mode

1. Open the worksheet in Microsoft Excel.
2. Go to the "Page Layout" tab.
3. In the "Page Setup" group, click on "Page Break Preview."
4. This will show you a preview of how the worksheet will be printed on each page.
5. To select a row to be printed on each page, drag and drop the page break lines so that they fall below the desired row.

Print Titles

1. Go to the "Page Layout" tab.
2. In the "Page Setup" group, click on "Print Titles."
3. In the "Rows to repeat at top" section, enter the row number you want to print on each page.
4. Click "OK" to save the settings.

Custom Footer

1. Go to the "Insert" tab.
2. In the "Header & Footer" group, click on "Footer."
3. In the "Custom Footer" section, enter the row number you want to print on each page.
4. Click on "Apply" to save the settings.

VBA Code

You can also use VBA code to select a row to be printed on each page. Here is an example:

```vba
Sub PrintRowOnPage()
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim lastRow As Long

Set ws = ActiveSheet
lastRow = ws.Cells(ws.Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Row

With ws.PageSetup
.PrintTitleRows = "$" & lastRow
End With
End Sub
```

1. Open the Visual Basic Editor (Alt + F11).
2. Insert a new module.
3. Paste the above code into the module.
4. Save the changes.
5. Run the macro to select the last row to be printed on each page.