If you’d like a structured way to move around the worksheet, you can create a worksheet table of contents. Or, add the page number to the header or footer, and scroll in Page Layout view, where you can see those numbers. You can scroll down through the rows, with no hint as to what page you’re on, if the worksheet has multiple printed pages. In Excel, we don’t have those handy page navigation features. You can also double-click on the page count section of the status bar, type a page number, and press Enter, to go to a specific page. In Word, you can click the buttons at the bottom right, to quickly go to the next or or previous page. What would you recommend for Andrea? Here are a couple of my favourite techniques, and please add your suggestions in the comments. Of course, Andrea is correct, and there is no built-in page navigation for Excel, like Word has. I have 23 pages and do not want to keep scrolling. How do I “go to” a specific page of my worksheet.Here’s what Andrea asked in a recent comment: Even though the sheet might print on several pages, Excel doesn’t have “page” navigation. How can you quickly move around an Excel worksheet? In a long sheet, there’s no built-in way to go to a specific part of the Excel worksheet.
