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Borders and shades prossible with Excell?

  1. #1
    Octavio
    Guest

    Borders and shades prossible with Excell?

    It is possible to create quickly an excell table with borders and shadings
    (with rows darkened and lightened alternatively) like it can be done with
    Word Tables?



  2. #2
    Guest

    Re: Borders and shades prossible with Excell?

    Hi

    Select your table and try Format/Autoformat. There are a few variations in
    there that may suit.

    Andy.

    "Octavio" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:eXh%[email protected]...
    > It is possible to create quickly an excell table with borders and shadings
    > (with rows darkened and lightened alternatively) like it can be done with
    > Word Tables?
    >
    >




  3. #3
    Ken Wright
    Guest

    Re: Borders and shades prossible with Excell?

    This will do the entire sheet, but the principles are the same for a smaller
    table:-

    Use a conditional format to do this and it will not move when you sort the
    rows:-

    Do CTRL+A, then Format / Conditional Formatting / Change 'cell value is' to
    'formula is' and put
    in =MOD(ROW(),2)=1

    Now click on the format button and choose a nice pastel colour from the
    patterns tab. Hit OK till
    you are out and you are done.

    You could also put in
    =MOD(ROW(),2)=0 if you wanted the other rows to be coloured.

    You could also put in
    =MOD(ROW(),3)=0 if you wanted every 3rd row to be coloured.

    You could also put in
    =MOD(ROW(),4)=0 if you wanted every 4th row to be coloured.

    You could also put in
    =MOD(ROW(),5)=0 if you wanted every 5th row to be coloured.

    But you probably get the drift by now. Flipping the 1 and the 0 will
    determine whether or not you
    start with a coloured or a non-coloured row.


    If you want to create alternate green bars made up of say 3 rows (or any
    other color), you can
    also use:

    For every three rows:
    =MOD(ROW()-1,6)<3

    For every four rows:
    =MOD(ROW()-1,8)<4

    For other number of shadings, just make the 2nd number (6 or 8 in example)
    twice as much as the
    3rd number (3 or 4 in example)


    --
    Regards
    Ken....................... Microsoft MVP - Excel
    Sys Spec - Win XP Pro / XL 97/00/02/03

    ------------------------------*------------------------------*----------------
    It's easier to beg forgiveness than ask permission :-)
    ------------------------------*------------------------------*----------------

    "Octavio" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:eXh%[email protected]...
    > It is possible to create quickly an excell table with borders and shadings
    > (with rows darkened and lightened alternatively) like it can be done with
    > Word Tables?
    >
    >




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