Attachment
How can excel remember my standardize formatting, Like
Standard font
Color
Boarding
etc.
Is there any command through which excel remember all this. And i can apply this formatting to all annexures by single click.
Please Find attachment for more clarification
Yes it is possible..
you just need to create an addin into excel and then import that addin on Quick Access Toolbar.
Refer my image. Also i don't know what formatting you want so help me with sample excel so that i can help you...
Related
I'm trying to add an arrow to my Excel online document, that changes colour dependent on another cell being positive or negative. In Excel desktop this is easy, but is it possible in the online version?
You can't use macros (to the best of my knowledge), so VBA is out. CF add in's don't work, and you can't use linked pictures.
Any help would be greatly appreciated
This maybe a simple/ridiculous question, but I am trying to make changes to the ribbon in excel (removing all other tabs and just having my own with macros etc).
This is to be used as a basic data entry workbook for other users...
My only issue is that when the changes are made it applies it to every other workbook that I open in excel, I was thinking that there should just a setting that you could change to apply the changes. But looking online I am thinking that I need some VBA, that changes the ribbon on opening and closing of the spreadsheet?
Can anyone confirm/deny this? point me in the right direction?
You can embed your ribbon customizations along with VBA macros into a macro-enabled workbook, so your customizations will be available only to the particular file. The samples that shows how to hide or display ribbon tab/group with getVisible callbacks are available for download.
Thanks for all the replies but it seems as though the only way to do what I wanted to download an UI editor...
Unfortunately, I am limited to what I can download on a work PC/also I just presumed that with a bit of quick VBA magic I would be able to achive what I wanted. But it seems as though that VBA can't edit the ribbon without help from the UI editor.
I think I will just leave the ribbon alone for now!
Take a look at this:
https://github.com/fernandreu/office-ribbonx-editor
This project contains a great guide that you need to read in order to address your question. I will not go over specifics, as you asked to be pointed into the right direction.
The README file specifies how you can add a custom tab/buttons etc. to a particular excel file. This tab will not show up in any other workbook, as it will be encoded directly in the workbook.
So to shortly answer your question - yes, it is possible. Please see the attached documentation, as I cannot guess what you intend to do, as you did not describe what specific effect you wish to achieve.
I am generating a spreadsheet that users can fill data and upload again. And most column headers have comments with some minor rules (e.g. "Required").
The XLS files look great on Microsoft Excel and when imported on Google Docs. Where all the comments show up only on mouse over. But on LibreOffice, all the comments are visible from the start. Users can work around by selecting all cells and then view>comments. After that, the comments only show up when moused over, like on microsoft excel.
Is there any way to generate the XLS file in apache POI (XSS) in a way that the comments will be hidden in libreOffice too?
How can i put some design in excel spreadsheets? like the photo below
I am using VB6 here. Thank you in advance.
You may try this,
Use Record Macro in Excel to record the steps you formatting in Excel. Then open the Macro you recorded in VBA. From there you should find the clues on how to do this in VB6.
In excel & word 2007 there is a picture tools tab that shows up in the ribbon when you insert a picture or clip art and there is the smart art. Is there a way to manipulate these objects and settings (e.g. transparency, position, effects etc) in vba. A macro doesn't seem to work for me either.
I know that in Excel VBA (my experience is prior than 2007), you could manipulate many aspects of images via the Shape object. A good way to explore the Shape object is to record a macro while you try to manipulate the image and then look at the VBA code it created to see what you did. This doesn't always work perfectly, but it's a great way to start.
Also, you might be interested in checking out the answer I gave to a related question about moving images between cells in Excel .
I'm not sure how many aspects of an image you can manipulate just with the Shape object, but it's worth taking a look.
For now I don't believe there is a way to manipulate with code these picture aspects in office 2007.
If anyone out there has a better answer, I will mark it as accepted.
This will help if you want to change the actual picture displayed. It's non-VAB stuff, but the technique is worth knowing about
here