Okay, that rules out the first possible cause.
The second possible cause is that you have something called "auto table expansion" turned off in Excel. Normally, when you type into the first empty row, Excel automatically expands the table to include the new row. In NodeXL, you can see this happening when the new row gets colored several shades of blue. If auto table expansion is turned off, however, the table won't include your new row and NodeXL will ignore it. An all-white row is a sign that this is what's happening.
To turn on auto table expansion, do this:
-- Tony
The second possible cause is that you have something called "auto table expansion" turned off in Excel. Normally, when you type into the first empty row, Excel automatically expands the table to include the new row. In NodeXL, you can see this happening when the new row gets colored several shades of blue. If auto table expansion is turned off, however, the table won't include your new row and NodeXL will ignore it. An all-white row is a sign that this is what's happening.
To turn on auto table expansion, do this:
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Go to Excel's options. In Excel 2007, click the round Office button in Excel's upper-left corner, then click the Excel Options button. In Excel 2010 and 2013, go to File, Options.
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Select Proofing, AutoCorrect Options.
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In the AutoCorrect dialog box, click the AutoFormat As You Type tab.
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Check "Include new rows and columns in table" and "Fill formulas in tables to create calculated columns."
-- Tony