If your Windows setting is to move one line for each click of the scroll wheel, it will move one line of text rather than one row of your worksheet. If you don’t have a “precision” mouse or touchpad, each movement will be based on the height of one line of text. Drag the scroll bar and observe that you can scroll with precision and stop anywhere you like-even mid-cell.ĭepending on the mouse or touchpad you’re using, you may not be able to scroll one pixel at a time.Note that you can stop partway through a row without it snapping to the top. Increase the height on some rows in your worksheet, then scroll using your mouse wheel or touchpad.If you’d like to explore this big improvement to Excel in greater detail, you can check out my Microsoft Tech Community post. You can stop scrolling partway through a row or column, and Excel won’t force you to go any further than you want (no more snapping to grid).Excel is now smoother during scrolling when using either the mouse wheel or the scrollbars (touchscreens and touchpads already scrolled smoothly).This update includes two important improvements: GIF demonstrating smooth scrolling How it works You might be able to map this macro to a mouse wheel scroll event, but I believe you need to add a. The reason is that the mouse "single scroll down" is by default set to Down:=3 I have used this on several occasions due to Excel skipping cells because of their size. That being said, if you are having the problem of the cells being so big that when you scroll down it skips over some cells, assign either a command button or keyboard shortcut to this macro: Sub DownOne() Perhaps even something as simple as opening the document in Google docs might allow you to scroll normally. Instead of looking for a plug-in, you should look for a different program to run the. You can middle click your mouse to enable smooth preview zoom with the mouse, but once you click the program, it will snap back. I'm sorry to tell you but the snapping to the top of a cell when you scroll is a design choice by Microsoft that you simply cannot get around while working within Excel.
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