You use its column letter and row number. So the cell that is in column C and row 3 is referenced as C3. Technically that is a relative reference. Cells can also be referenced as mixed, like $C3 and C$3, and as absolute like $C$3.
Every cell in a spreadsheet is made up where a column and row intersect. All rows are identified by numbers and columns by letters. Where Column F intersects Row 9, you get a cell. The cell is identified by its column letter and row number, so that cell would be known as cell F9. Where column J intersects row 15, the cell reference is cell J15. That is how you can reference the cell in a formula. So to add the contents of cell F9 and cell J15, in another cell you would put the following formula:
=F9+J15
It identifies the location on the spreadsheet. Usually referred to by the intersection of the column and row, like B3.
It is still called a reference. You might also perhaps call it a link, but that term is generally reserved for when referencing a separate workbook.
The reference to the active cell appears in the name box, located to the left of the formula bar near the top of the screen.
In spreadsheet applications, a reference to a particular cell or group of cells that does not change, even if you change the shape or size of the spreadsheet, or copy the reference to another cell. For example, in Lotus 1-2-3 and other spreadsheet programs, the cell reference "$A$3" is an absolute cell reference that always points to the cell in the first column and third row. In contrast, the reference "A3" is a relative cell reference that initially points to the cell in the first column and third row, but may change if you copy the reference to another cell or change the shape and size of the spreadsheet in some other way. Absolute cell references are particularly useful for referencing constant values (i.e., values that never change).
a cell reference identifies the location a cell or group of cells in the spreadsheet
A name box is on the spreadsheet, beside the formula bar and it shows the cell reference or a range name. A cell reference refers to a cell, by its column letter(s) and row number.
Every cell in an excel spreadsheet has a 'Reference', this reference is found by looking at the Letter at the top of the sheet and the number on the Left of the sheet. Assuming you have your options on the default settings, the top, left hand cell would be cell reference A1, the one below that would be A2, the one to its right would be B1.
A cell reference is how an individual cell is identified. It is the column of the cell and the row of the cell. So cell N45 is in column N and row 45. The name box shows what cell or named range is currently selected, making it easier to know where you are on the spreadsheet. It is also used to go to a cell or range by typing the cell reference or the name of the range into it.
It is the cell where column D meets row 4.
I assume you mean a cell on a spreadsheet and not in the body. A cell reference, such as A1, B5, Z77, allows a formula to pin-point and use the data it finds in a specific cell. Likening a cell reference to your home address: without a home address, the poor postman (and woman) would not be able to post your mail through your letterbox.
A cell is a box on spreadsheet created when a row and column intersect. A cell is referenced by its column letters and row number. So cell F21 is the cell where column F and row 21 meet. See also the related question below.Essentially it is the address of a cell in a spreadsheet.
The Active Cell on a spreadsheet is the cell where the cursor is pointing. That means that you can write to or erase the contents that cell location directly. A spreadsheet program has the entire array in memory, but the Active Cell is the place where it is 'looking or thinking about' at any particular moment.
The cell reference will be in the top left of the spreadsheet, showing what cell is the currently active cell. Also, the column heading and row heading are highlighted.
The sign itself is still referred to as a dollar, but it changes a cell reference from being a relative reference to being either a mixed reference, if one dollar is used, or an absolute reference if two dollars are used.
I assume you mean the formula as used in a spreadsheet? Place the formula in cell A4 =SUM(A1:A3) or you can use =Sum(A1+A2+A3) - This is a loger way of doing it but for someone new to calculations in spreadsheet cells its easier to check and edit if you need to change a cell reference.