If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border on a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black text, with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those cells the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich

To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which always shows your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border on a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black text, with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those cells the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich

I am looking for something that will highlight the cell with a color of some
kind as I jump around the spreadsheet, the cell location, eg G87, is
meaningless.

"kassie" wrote in message
...
To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which always shows
your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from
cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border on
a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black text,
with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those cells
the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich

You could try Chip Pearson's ROWLINER add-in.

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/RowLiner.htm


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Fri, 16 Jun 2006 16:41:35 -0500, "M Skabialka"
wrote:

I am looking for something that will highlight the cell with a color of some
kind as I jump around the spreadsheet, the cell location, eg G87, is
meaningless.

"kassie" wrote in message
...
To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which always shows
your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from
cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border on
a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black text,
with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those cells
the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich





Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

I don't like the fact that this disables macros as we have a lot of them

"Gord Dibben" <gorddibbATshawDOTca wrote in message
...
You could try Chip Pearson's ROWLINER add-in.

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/RowLiner.htm


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Fri, 16 Jun 2006 16:41:35 -0500, "M Skabialka"

wrote:

I am looking for something that will highlight the cell with a color of
some
kind as I jump around the spreadsheet, the cell location, eg G87, is
meaningless.

"kassie" wrote in message
...
To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which always shows
your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from
cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border
on
a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black text,
with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those cells
the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a
more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the
cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich





Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

I don't like the fact that this disables macros as we have a lot
of them

The RowLiner program does *not* disable macros. It does, however,
disable Undo.


--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com


"M Skabialka" wrote in message
...
I don't like the fact that this disables macros as we have a lot
of them

"Gord Dibben" <gorddibbATshawDOTca wrote in message
...
You could try Chip Pearson's ROWLINER add-in.

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/RowLiner.htm


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Fri, 16 Jun 2006 16:41:35 -0500, "M Skabialka"

wrote:

I am looking for something that will highlight the cell with a
color of some
kind as I jump around the spreadsheet, the cell location, eg
G87, is
meaningless.

"kassie" wrote in message
...
To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which
always shows
your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I
move from
cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g
the border on
a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell
I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and
black text,
with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of
those cells
the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell
you are on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way
to use a more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the
border of the cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich





Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

That would also be a bad thing...

"Chip Pearson" wrote in message
...
I don't like the fact that this disables macros as we have a lot of them

The RowLiner program does *not* disable macros. It does, however, disable
Undo.


--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Pearson Software Consulting, LLC
www.cpearson.com


"M Skabialka" wrote in message
...
I don't like the fact that this disables macros as we have a lot of them

"Gord Dibben" <gorddibbATshawDOTca wrote in message
...
You could try Chip Pearson's ROWLINER add-in.

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/RowLiner.htm


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Fri, 16 Jun 2006 16:41:35 -0500, "M Skabialka"

wrote:

I am looking for something that will highlight the cell with a color of
some
kind as I jump around the spreadsheet, the cell location, eg G87, is
meaningless.

"kassie" wrote in message
...
To the left of your formula bar is an address field, which always
shows
your
current location on the sheet?

"M Skabialka" wrote:

If I am working in a spreadsheet with multiple colors, as I move from
cell
to cell the border is highlighted a contrasting color, e.g the border
on
a
turquise cell is red. This makes it easy to see which cell I am on.

But I have another spreadsheet with no background color and black
text,
with
many of the cells with a black border. When I am on one of those
cells
the
border shows as black, but you really can't tell which cell you are
on
amongst all of the others outlined in black. Is there a way to use a
more
vivid contrasting color, such as red, to highlight the border of the
cell
you are on if it is a white cell with black contents?

Thanks,
Mich





Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP