Import LBL to PDF मुफ़्त में

When I search for the term "Convert Excel File  to PDF," all of these free online Excel to PDF   converters pop up. You don't need them. Excel already  has an inbuilt feature for that. I'm going to show   you how you can use it, and I'm also going to give  you some tips on creating perfect PDFs from your   Excel files. Let me first quickly show you three  different ways you can convert your Excel sheets   or files into PDF. Number one method is just use  the shortcut key, Ctrl + P. This is going to bring   up the Print Preview options, and you might find  the option Microsoft Print to PDF in this drop   down right here. Then, you can decide on whether  you just want to print the active sheet, so the   sheet I was on before I used the shortcut key, or  print the entire workbook, or just print selection.   So, print selection is based on the cells that  you highlighted before you came to this view.   You might not want to print everything that's on  that sheet. Now, notice also that here it says "Print   Active Sheets," so you can select multiple  sheets, and then go to your print option.   So, let's say I'm going to select Index, hold  down Control, select the second one, and then   go back to Print Preview, and I get both of  them show up here in the order of the tabs.   Okay, so that's method number one. The second  method is to go to File, Export, select Create   PDF, and then click on Create PDF. Give it a name,  and then click on Publish. The last option, and   this is the one I tend to use often, is to go  to File, Save As, then from this drop down, select   PDF. Give it a name, and then click on Save. All of  these options provide me with a nice PDF report. Now, all of that is nice, but what if I want to  print these three tabs? So, right here, I have a   Training tab. I have all these cells with dark  gray in the background, I don't want them to be   included in the PDF. I just want this white area  included. Then, I have this report and I want this   to be in landscape format. And this one should  be vertical but the data goes over many pages,   and people lose sight of the column headers, I  want those included. If I go ahead and highlight   these and do what we did before, I'm going to end  up with a PDF that looks like this. Yeah, it doesn't   look professional, values are being cut off here,  and there are no page numbers. I wouldn't want to   send this to my boss; it looks like I have no idea  what I'm doing. The solution is super simple. It's   called Page Setup. That's where you need to go  to make the corrections you need. Let's do that   quickly. Let's start correcting this sheet. If I go  to Print Preview, notice that the page currently   runs over to 3 pages and I have all these gray  cells included. I don't want that. I only want to   see the form. The solution is right here. Page  Layout, under Page Setup, you're going to find   Print Area, that's what we need. But before we  use this, we need to select our print area. So,  ...