Welcome to the New RowShare Website!

News
22
min read

What's New?

A Brighter Look

You'll notice that our signature blue tone is now brighter and more vibrant. This subtle change is designed to create a more engaging and uplifting visual experience as you navigate through the site. It will be reflected everywhere in the next few days.

Improved Navigation

We've reimagined our website's navigation to make it more intuitive and user-friendly. Our goal is to help you find the information you need quickly and effortlessly. Whether you're new to RowShare or a long-time user, exploring our features, pricing, and resources is now easier than ever.

Clearer Messaging

We've refined our messaging to better communicate who we are and how RowShare can benefit you and your team. You'll find clearer explanations of our features and the value we bring to collaborative data management. We believe this will help both new and existing users understand how RowShare can simplify their workflows.

What Hasn't Changed?

The RowShare Application You Know and Love

Rest assured, while our marketing website at www.rowshare.com has undergone a makeover, the RowShare application itself remains the same. Your experience at my.rowshare.com is untouched. All your data, settings, and the features you rely on are exactly where you left them.

Why the Change?

Our new website is more than just a fresh coat of paint. It's a reflection of our dedication to providing you with the best possible experience. By enhancing our site's aesthetics and usability, we're making it easier for you to discover how RowShare can meet your needs and to stay informed about updates and best practices.

Explore and Discover

We invite you to take a tour of the new www.rowshare.com. Browse through our updated sections, check out the resources, and feel free to reach out if you have any questions or feedback. Your insights are invaluable to us as we continue to improve.

Thank You for Your Support

We wouldn't be here without you—our amazing community of users. Thank you for your continued trust in RowShare. We're excited about this new chapter and look forward to supporting you in all your collaborative endeavors.

Published on  
2024-09-23

From the blog

View all the posts
right arrow
A Wealth of New Features for RowShare's Fall Release
Our team is spoiling you for this 2024 back-to-school season. Here's a preview of the new features arriving this Monday, September 30th
News
Read article
right arrow
Displaying Last Modification Time in Excel
Ever wondered how to insert dates in Excel, specifically to track the last modification date in your cells? Keeping track of the last modified date in Excel can simplify your work and help you stay organized. Imagine you maintain an employee directory—people get hired, transfer to different branches, and so on. You use Excel to centralize all this information, including hiring dates, positions, office locations, and more.
Excel
Read article
right arrow
How to insert attachments in Excel
Do you ever need to insert files into Excel to share more detailed information with your co-workers? Whether it's inserting PDFs or Word documents, it seems simple enough: just click on Insert, Text, Object, choose your file, and voilà! But then what? Your file ends up floating around your spreadsheet, not anchored to a specific cell. To sort or move it along with the rest of your data, what you really need is to place it within a single cell. So, how can you do this? Not to mention the exponentional size of your spreadsheet.
Excel
Read article
right arrow
Sharing Excel rows with different people. Is it really that easy?
Do you sometimes wonder how to share a Microsoft Excel file with different people without letting everyone see all the data? Maybe each row in your Excel file contains sensitive information, and you want each person to see only the rows that concern them.Imagine you're a teacher recording student grades in Excel, with the students' grades listed in a column. You don’t want each student to see the grades of others, so you need to share your Excel file in a way that allows each student to view only their own grade (their own row). In this scenario, each row must correspond to a single student.
Excel
Read article
right arrow