Microsoft Excel
jonathan.m.shuali
to a group of cells, so that all the strings (each string in its own
cell) will look like one paragraph.
GRO...@sysa.adm.duke.edu
jm...@cbnewsl.cb.att.com (jonathan.m.shuali) writes:
What version are you running? In 4.0, and I think in 3.0 too, all you
have to do is select the cells/rows/columns you want to apply the
attribute to and then click the button above which "shows" lines either
left justified, centered, or right justified. Voila, done.
Ardie Mack
>From: jm...@cbnewsl.cb.att.com (jonathan.m.shuali)
>Subject: Microsoft Excel
>Date: Wed, 13 Oct 1993 21:13:52 GMT
>Keywords: Text Processing
>How can I right and left justify text in Excel. I like to apply that
>to a group of cells, so that all the strings (each string in its own
>cell) will look like one paragraph.
In both xl3 and xl4, this is not only trivial, it can be done so the whole
paragraph is a single cell! In "format", you have "alignment". At this
point, you not only have the choices of "left", "center" , and "right", but
you can select "line wrap" as well. With this selected, just keep typing, and
the cell keeps getting taller and taller...
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/| []
` o.O ' [] ar...@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu
=(___)= [] R. D. McClary
U [] Department of Plant Pathology
ACK!THPTPHH! [] University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
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