Excel spreadsheets can be difficult to read at a glance, thanks to dense data and grid format. Spending a little time on the spreadsheet to make it easier to read is a solid advantage, starting with the borders around the different cells.
Then, explains how to wrap the border around individual cells and around multiple cells at the same time.
To choose a single cell, just click on it. To choose multiple cells at the same time, click the first one and drag the cursor left or right. O well, you can click one in the upper left cell you want to choose, and then press Shift and click in the lower right cell to choose an entire block.
Additionally you can choose multiple cells in different columns or rows by holding down the Ctrl button while clicking.
Now, in the tab “Beginning” of the tape, you will see a section “Fountain” with controls to format the text. You will also find a border button that looks like a window (a grid of four small squares). Click that button to open the border menu.
You will see more than a dozen common alternatives for borders. with controls to format the text “with controls to format the text” with controls to format the text. As an example, a row of title text can benefit from a thick bottom border with empty borders at the top and on the sides.
Towards the bottom of that menu, with controls to format the text “with controls to format the text”. The alternatives there allow you to click and drag to apply the selected border style, which can be useful if you are trying to quickly place such borders in many different cells in your spreadsheet.
The edge “Remove” with controls to format the text, but to completely erase all the edges. With the Delete tool active, you can click single cells or multiple cells to remove all borders quickly.
with controls to format the text “with controls to format the text” with controls to format the text, but the color applied to them does change.
Line style option enables you to apply more exotic lines to your cells, as points, dashes and double lines.
At the bottom of the menu, with controls to format the text “with controls to format the text” with controls to format the text “Cell format” in the tab “Should”. All the quick alternatives you find in the menu are available on this screen, which can help you if you are trying to quickly apply various effects to selected cells.
It takes a bit of play to get used to applying edging, but once it does, placing good borders can make it easier to work with your spreadsheets.
