Is there a way to type text upside down in excel cells?

I have an Excel schedule that my employees are using. I want to be able to
print half the schedule right to left on the top half of a page and upside
down on the bottom half of a page. The reason for doing this is to provide a
pocket size chart that my employees can carry around after the printout is
folded.

ExcelSchedule,
People have said it is possible to rotate pictures created from
Copy>[Shift]Edit>Paste As Picture, but my Office2K has never let me.
Maybe a later version.

NickHK

"ExcelSchedule" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I have an Excel schedule that my employees are using. I want to be able
to
> print half the schedule right to left on the top half of a page and upside
> down on the bottom half of a page. The reason for doing this is to
provide a
> pocket size chart that my employees can carry around after the printout is
> folded.

You could enter your data sideways. So the contents of Rows 1, 2, 3 4, would
be entered into Columns A, B, C, D. You could then turn the left hand colums
though 90deg in Format>Alignment, and do the opposite on the right hand side.

It's a bit messy if you have a lot of data, but it may get you out of a spot

"ExcelSchedule" wrote:

> I have an Excel schedule that my employees are using. I want to be able to
> print half the schedule right to left on the top half of a page and upside
> down on the bottom half of a page. The reason for doing this is to provide a
> pocket size chart that my employees can carry around after the printout is
> folded.

There are some commercially available upside down Fonts "out-there".

Regards,
Peter T


"ExcelSchedule" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I have an Excel schedule that my employees are using. I want to be able
to
> print half the schedule right to left on the top half of a page and upside
> down on the bottom half of a page. The reason for doing this is to
provide a
> pocket size chart that my employees can carry around after the printout is
> folded.