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I’m new to Apple as well as this group. I'm not sure if this is the right Community for what I think is real an issue with software. If I'm in the wrong community I apologize and would appreciate being directed to the correct one. .
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Switch to full screen view + CONTROL + F. Switch to the next application + TAB. Excel for Mac uses the function keys for common commands, including Copy and Paste. Insert an Excel 4.0 macro sheet + F11. Open Visual Basic. OPTION + F11. Display the Save As dialog. Display the Open dialog + F12. Aug 16, 2018 - View two worksheets in the same workbook side by side in Excel 2007, 2010. On the View tab, in the Window group, click View Side by Side.
I'm using an older MacBook Pro with OS-X 6.8. I’m using Office 2011 for Mac. I have an .xls workbook with a number of worksheets in it. I’ve to have the workbook open each time I open Excel and it does.
In Excel’s Settings I have checked “Show sheet tabs”. Before closing the workbook I have also checked to make sure that the “Windows of Open Workbook is checked and it is. However whenever I reopen Excel after previously shutting down the computer, and occasionally when I close Excel and reopen it in the same computer session, “Windows of Open Workbook” has mysteriously come unchecked and my tabs do not appear at the bottom of the workbook. Can this be stopped and if so how?
MacBook Pro, iOS 6.1.4, 10.6.8
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Before you can print your Excel 2011 for Mac spreadsheet, you need to be familiar with Excel’s print options. Head to the Print group on the Layout tab of the Office 2011 for Mac Ribbon, and you’ll find the printing tools you’ll use most often when printing from Excel 2011 for Mac:
- Preview: Displays a preview of your document in the Mac OS X Preview application. Adobe Reader or Adobe Acrobat may intercept this action.
- Repeat Titles: Displays the Sheet tab of the Page Setup dialog.
- Gridlines: Selecting this check box prints all the lines between the rows and columns.
- Headings: Prints row numbers and column letters.
- Fit To: You can shrink the width and height of the printed output separately so that the content fits in a few less pages.
You have several ways to adjust the way you print Excel files on the Sheet tab of the Page Setup dialog, accessed by clicking the Repeat Titles button:
- Rows to Repeat at Top: If you want the first row (probably composed of column headings) to repeat on each printed page, use this setting.
- Columns to Repeat at Left: This option is like setting a row to print, except you click a column instead.
- Print Area: Type in a range, name of a table, PivotTable, query table, or some other named object. Separate multiple ranges or objects with commas. Each object or range prints on a new sheet of paper.
- Black and White: Prints in black and white. You will choose this option if you have some colored areas in the worksheet that you want to print as black and white.
- Draft Quality: Prints to a lower fidelity, draft output.
- Comments: The Comments pop-up menu lets you choose from these options:
- None: Don’t include comments.
- At End of Sheet: Show all comments at the end of the printed sheet.
- As Displayed on Sheet: Show comments as they appear on the worksheet.
- Page Order: You get two options within this area:
- Down, Then Over: Prints pages from your worksheet, from top to bottom leftwards, and then the same way from top to bottom subsequently. Think about printing pages as in a flipped N.
- Over, Then Down: Prints pages from your worksheet, from left to right topwards, and then the same way from the left to right subsequently. Think of printing pages in a sequence as in a Z.