Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
|
|||
|
|||
Cleaning up the screen
I have noticed that when I edit data in multiple cells by deleting, and then
repair the background color of those cells, the "virtual" lines around the cells I'v just repainted disappear. These aren't lines that I've defined as belonging to the cells, these are cells that started out with no lines around them beyond those provided on an empty WS. As I have made multiple tweaks of this nature, the section where I am using background color is beginning to look as though it has caught some exotic skin disease. How do I get those virtual lines back? -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC |
#2
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
|
|||
|
|||
Cleaning up the screen
(if i understand you correctly)............ whenever you insert a
color into a cell, those virtual gridmarks are no longer visible. that's normal. try this: open a new workbook. highlight a range of cells in the middle add a color to them move elsewhere the gridlines are visible on the non-shaded cells, but NOT on the shaded cells. the only way to make gridlines on the shaded cells is to insert a border of a slightly darker color - but they will be visible when you print (if that's ok). hope this helps susan On May 11, 8:55 am, Dave Birley wrote: I have noticed that when I edit data in multiple cells by deleting, and then repair the background color of those cells, the "virtual" lines around the cells I'v just repainted disappear. These aren't lines that I've defined as belonging to the cells, these are cells that started out with no lines around them beyond those provided on an empty WS. As I have made multiple tweaks of this nature, the section where I am using background color is beginning to look as though it has caught some exotic skin disease. How do I get those virtual lines back? -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC |
#3
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
|
|||
|
|||
Cleaning up the screen
Hmmmm. I did the experiment you suggested, and it did what you said it would
do. However I have a number of ranges in my WS where there is background color, and the virtual gridlines are visible. If I copy a chumk of these and paste them into a new WS, the virtual gridlines show on the section I paste. OTOH, if I edit them in place by deleting (golor returns to white) and then click the Fill COlor icon, gridlines disappear. It isn't a biggie, just a bit of OCD on my part, liking things to look consistent. -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC "Susan" wrote: (if i understand you correctly)............ whenever you insert a color into a cell, those virtual gridmarks are no longer visible. that's normal. try this: open a new workbook. highlight a range of cells in the middle add a color to them move elsewhere the gridlines are visible on the non-shaded cells, but NOT on the shaded cells. the only way to make gridlines on the shaded cells is to insert a border of a slightly darker color - but they will be visible when you print (if that's ok). hope this helps susan On May 11, 8:55 am, Dave Birley wrote: I have noticed that when I edit data in multiple cells by deleting, and then repair the background color of those cells, the "virtual" lines around the cells I'v just repainted disappear. These aren't lines that I've defined as belonging to the cells, these are cells that started out with no lines around them beyond those provided on an empty WS. As I have made multiple tweaks of this nature, the section where I am using background color is beginning to look as though it has caught some exotic skin disease. How do I get those virtual lines back? -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC |
#4
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
|
|||
|
|||
Cleaning up the screen
well, us geeky-excel-macro-type-people tend to be a little OCD, don't
we? if we weren't perfectionists with our spreadsheets, we wouldn't be interested in macros! ha ha :) susan On May 11, 9:43 am, Dave Birley wrote: Hmmmm. I did the experiment you suggested, and it did what you said it would do. However I have a number of ranges in my WS where there is background color, and the virtual gridlines are visible. If I copy a chumk of these and paste them into a new WS, the virtual gridlines show on the section I paste. OTOH, if I edit them in place by deleting (golor returns to white) and then click the Fill COlor icon, gridlines disappear. It isn't a biggie, just a bit of OCD on my part, liking things to look consistent. -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC "Susan" wrote: (if i understand you correctly)............ whenever you insert a color into a cell, those virtual gridmarks are no longer visible. that's normal. try this: open a new workbook. highlight a range of cells in the middle add a color to them move elsewhere the gridlines are visible on the non-shaded cells, but NOT on the shaded cells. the only way to make gridlines on the shaded cells is to insert a border of a slightly darker color - but they will be visible when you print (if that's ok). hope this helps susan On May 11, 8:55 am, Dave Birley wrote: I have noticed that when I edit data in multiple cells by deleting, and then repair the background color of those cells, the "virtual" lines around the cells I'v just repainted disappear. These aren't lines that I've defined as belonging to the cells, these are cells that started out with no lines around them beyond those provided on an empty WS. As I have made multiple tweaks of this nature, the section where I am using background color is beginning to look as though it has caught some exotic skin disease. How do I get those virtual lines back? -- Dave Temping with Staffmark in Rock Hill, SC- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Cleaning Up | Excel Programming | |||
Cleaning Up | Excel Programming | |||
Cleaning up the syntax | Excel Programming | |||
Need help Cleaning up Code | Excel Programming | |||
Cleaning up some VB | Excel Programming |