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Align header with cells whose text is oriented at an angle
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}
Is there a smart way to align horizontal-text "header" cells with other cells below whose text is oriented at an angle?
This is what I tried. Obviously this looks awful. The "Benefits" and "Caution" headers are not aligned at all with the "category" cells under them.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 cells alignment orientation
add a comment |
Is there a smart way to align horizontal-text "header" cells with other cells below whose text is oriented at an angle?
This is what I tried. Obviously this looks awful. The "Benefits" and "Caution" headers are not aligned at all with the "category" cells under them.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 cells alignment orientation
Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13
add a comment |
Is there a smart way to align horizontal-text "header" cells with other cells below whose text is oriented at an angle?
This is what I tried. Obviously this looks awful. The "Benefits" and "Caution" headers are not aligned at all with the "category" cells under them.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 cells alignment orientation
Is there a smart way to align horizontal-text "header" cells with other cells below whose text is oriented at an angle?
This is what I tried. Obviously this looks awful. The "Benefits" and "Caution" headers are not aligned at all with the "category" cells under them.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 cells alignment orientation
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 cells alignment orientation
asked Oct 1 '14 at 9:23
Jean-François CorbettJean-François Corbett
1,96931626
1,96931626
Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13
add a comment |
Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13
Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Excel doesn't appear to have an easy way to use cell and border formatting to do what you are looking for. Only thing I could find was to no use the angle so they line up.
An alternate to that would be to insert a text box sized and formatted as you desire to fit the top of the angled headers. You can add a text box from the Insert
tab, Text
group.
You can then resize and format the text box as you wish.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Excel doesn't appear to have an easy way to use cell and border formatting to do what you are looking for. Only thing I could find was to no use the angle so they line up.
An alternate to that would be to insert a text box sized and formatted as you desire to fit the top of the angled headers. You can add a text box from the Insert
tab, Text
group.
You can then resize and format the text box as you wish.
add a comment |
Excel doesn't appear to have an easy way to use cell and border formatting to do what you are looking for. Only thing I could find was to no use the angle so they line up.
An alternate to that would be to insert a text box sized and formatted as you desire to fit the top of the angled headers. You can add a text box from the Insert
tab, Text
group.
You can then resize and format the text box as you wish.
add a comment |
Excel doesn't appear to have an easy way to use cell and border formatting to do what you are looking for. Only thing I could find was to no use the angle so they line up.
An alternate to that would be to insert a text box sized and formatted as you desire to fit the top of the angled headers. You can add a text box from the Insert
tab, Text
group.
You can then resize and format the text box as you wish.
Excel doesn't appear to have an easy way to use cell and border formatting to do what you are looking for. Only thing I could find was to no use the angle so they line up.
An alternate to that would be to insert a text box sized and formatted as you desire to fit the top of the angled headers. You can add a text box from the Insert
tab, Text
group.
You can then resize and format the text box as you wish.
answered Oct 1 '14 at 12:32
CharlieRBCharlieRB
20.6k44493
20.6k44493
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Merge the cells above where you want it to go and center it?
– Raystafarian
Oct 1 '14 at 10:42
That will go out of alignment as soon as the height of the row with the tilted text changes. Not to mention that the cell colour won't align nicely regardless (admittedly that is a secondary concern).
– Jean-François Corbett
Oct 1 '14 at 11:03
I always prefer "Center across selection" to merging cells. Have you trie that @Jean-FrançoisCorbett? select all the cells above your headers and format them in the color you need and select "Center across selection" in the horizontal alignment dropdown
– CallumDA
Oct 1 '14 at 12:05
from what I know, there is no automated way to do it. If you really want his layout you will have to perform some manual adjustment for Benefits row. Alternatively you can just switch the two rows, not what you asked for but conveys the same information clearly
– Joop
Oct 1 '14 at 12:13