l discovered last year that when I double click on a cell in an excel worksheet, it adds a new row. I have learned to love this feature in 1 particular worksheet. I just discovered that this does not happen on most of my worksheets. (On most worksheets, when you double click a cell, it enables editing of that cell). I have a spreadsheet with many worksheets. 1 of the worksheets behaves with the double click to add a row feature, and most of the others behave the second way. I want to have another worksheet that behaves the first way (double clicking adds another row). When I copy my entire worksheet to a new worksheet, they still behave differently. I don't remember where I learned about the "double click to add a row" feature, but I felt like I was missing out for many years. Now, it seems to be impossible to find somebody to explain how that ever worked. I know I didn't write a macro or anything to get it. Can anybody explain? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I'm attaching a sample file. In worksheet "2018" double clicking only allows editing of a cell, but in worksheet "2019" double clicking creates a new row. I don't remember doing anything to get this to happen.
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