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Default FORMATING UNUSED SPACE

I saw a worksheet in Excel that was a form comprised of about 10 columns and
20 rows. All of the space surrounding the used area was grayed out, so the
page looked like a form in Access. I don't think it was a matter of using
Fill Color on unused cells; the gray extended to the ends of the workbook.

Does anyone know how this was accomplished
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William
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William
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Default FORMATING UNUSED SPACE

Do you see any row or column headers in the unused space? It could be the
rest of the rows and columns are hidden.
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** John C **

"William" wrote:

I saw a worksheet in Excel that was a form comprised of about 10 columns and
20 rows. All of the space surrounding the used area was grayed out, so the
page looked like a form in Access. I don't think it was a matter of using
Fill Color on unused cells; the gray extended to the ends of the workbook.

Does anyone know how this was accomplished
--
William
--
William

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Default FORMATING UNUSED SPACE

Open a blank worksheet and click on column G. Then, while holding down the
SHFT key, touch END RIGHTARROW.

This should select all the columns from column G thru column IV and then

Format Column Hide

Is this the kind of effect you are looking for?
--
Gary''s Student - gsnu200812


"William" wrote:

I saw a worksheet in Excel that was a form comprised of about 10 columns and
20 rows. All of the space surrounding the used area was grayed out, so the
page looked like a form in Access. I don't think it was a matter of using
Fill Color on unused cells; the gray extended to the ends of the workbook.

Does anyone know how this was accomplished
--
William
--
William

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Default FORMATING UNUSED SPACE

Thanks, that was it!
--
William


"Gary''s Student" wrote:

Open a blank worksheet and click on column G. Then, while holding down the
SHFT key, touch END RIGHTARROW.

This should select all the columns from column G thru column IV and then

Format Column Hide

Is this the kind of effect you are looking for?
--
Gary''s Student - gsnu200812


"William" wrote:

I saw a worksheet in Excel that was a form comprised of about 10 columns and
20 rows. All of the space surrounding the used area was grayed out, so the
page looked like a form in Access. I don't think it was a matter of using
Fill Color on unused cells; the gray extended to the ends of the workbook.

Does anyone know how this was accomplished
--
William
--
William

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Default FORMATING UNUSED SPACE


Change Style Normal to appear as you wish for the background, and then
format the used area as you wish.


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shg
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