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change default setting of accept labels in formulas
I want to change worksheet setting to accept labels in formulas by default, I
search help & forum here but I didn't find right solution. Please help. Thanks |
change default setting of accept labels in formulas
This is a workbook only setting, not a global setting.
To have it enabled by default you would have to create a Template which would be the basis for any New Workbook. Open a new workbook. Customize as you wish, including your footer. FileSave As Type: scroll down to Excel Template(*.XLT) and select. Name your workbook "BOOK"(no quotes). Excel will add the .XLT to save as BOOK.XLT. Store this workbook in the XLSTART folder usually located at........ C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Microsoft\Excel\XLSTART This will be the default workbook for FileNew or the New File button, but not the FileNew...Blank Workbook. Existing workbooks are not affected by these settings. You can also open a new workbook and delete all but one sheet. Customize as you wish then save this as SHEET.XLT in XLSTART folder also. It now becomes the default InsertSheet. More can be found on this in Help under "templates"(no quotes). Gord Dibben Excel MVP On Thu, 6 Jul 2006 23:18:01 -0700, Samad wrote: I want to change worksheet setting to accept labels in formulas by default, I search help & forum here but I didn't find right solution. Please help. Thanks Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP |
change default setting of accept labels in formulas
it works
Thanks Gord for detail reply. "Gord Dibben" wrote: This is a workbook only setting, not a global setting. To have it enabled by default you would have to create a Template which would be the basis for any New Workbook. Open a new workbook. Customize as you wish, including your footer. FileSave As Type: scroll down to Excel Template(*.XLT) and select. Name your workbook "BOOK"(no quotes). Excel will add the .XLT to save as BOOK.XLT. Store this workbook in the XLSTART folder usually located at........ C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Microsoft\Excel\XLSTART This will be the default workbook for FileNew or the New File button, but not the FileNew...Blank Workbook. Existing workbooks are not affected by these settings. You can also open a new workbook and delete all but one sheet. Customize as you wish then save this as SHEET.XLT in XLSTART folder also. It now becomes the default InsertSheet. More can be found on this in Help under "templates"(no quotes). Gord Dibben Excel MVP On Thu, 6 Jul 2006 23:18:01 -0700, Samad wrote: I want to change worksheet setting to accept labels in formulas by default, I search help & forum here but I didn't find right solution. Please help. Thanks Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP |
change default setting of accept labels in formulas
Happy to see you're sorted out.
Appreciate the feedback. Gord On Sat, 8 Jul 2006 01:46:01 -0700, Samad wrote: it works Thanks Gord for detail reply. "Gord Dibben" wrote: This is a workbook only setting, not a global setting. To have it enabled by default you would have to create a Template which would be the basis for any New Workbook. Open a new workbook. Customize as you wish, including your footer. FileSave As Type: scroll down to Excel Template(*.XLT) and select. Name your workbook "BOOK"(no quotes). Excel will add the .XLT to save as BOOK.XLT. Store this workbook in the XLSTART folder usually located at........ C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Microsoft\Excel\XLSTART This will be the default workbook for FileNew or the New File button, but not the FileNew...Blank Workbook. Existing workbooks are not affected by these settings. You can also open a new workbook and delete all but one sheet. Customize as you wish then save this as SHEET.XLT in XLSTART folder also. It now becomes the default InsertSheet. More can be found on this in Help under "templates"(no quotes). Gord Dibben Excel MVP On Thu, 6 Jul 2006 23:18:01 -0700, Samad wrote: I want to change worksheet setting to accept labels in formulas by default, I search help & forum here but I didn't find right solution. Please help. Thanks Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP |
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