![]() ![]() Drag-resizing a window now updates it in real time, instead of merely dragging an outline. There’s a full 32-bit color palette instead of 40 colors. Now each workbook has its own formula bar. For example, you previously couldn’t compare formulas between workbooks, because the formula bar existed only once for every open workbook. With the interface now contained in a single window, working with multiple workbooks at once is simpler. As a result, the new Excel’s work area doesn’t feel smaller than that of the older versions. The Ribbon’s tabs are compact, and the Ribbon itself can collapse to a single row of tabs when not in use. A couple of optional floating windows remain, but they’re not required in most typical spreadsheet work. The Ribbon and toolbars are now integrated in each Excel window, so there’s nothing floating around outside your workspace. For example, if you double-click an image, the Ribbon will open to a greatly improved set of image-editing commands. It’s context sensitive, so it changes to match the task at hand. You can customize the Ribbon, or even disable it if you wish. If someone has a better fix, I'm all ears.Excel 2011 replaces all of those floating bits with two toolbars (standard and formatting) and the Ribbon, a collection of small tabs that provide easy access to often-used commands. Based on that guess, I wonder if someone purposefully or accidentally programmed in a carriage return. Need to create an entirely new object called chart title when the text box works so well. Now if I was programming this for MS, I would use my textbox object as my chart title with a little extra code around it to customize it for the chart. When the title overflowed, Excel (not me) had automatically added a carriage return. My chart title, copied it to a regular cell and then tried to copy it to my text box. Interesting observation: When my chart title overflowed and I started to search for a solution and someone suggested copying the text from outside. The text box will haveĪll the grabby handles and text formatting abilities we all know and love. ![]() ![]() If my chart has a complex background such as a gradient fill, I leave my text box transparent. Step two, insert a text box and format to your heart's content. This preserves the space at the top of the chart. Step one, insert a space in an otherwise colourless, lifeless chart title. Okay, late to the party but I don't do this for a living anymore. ![]()
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