To add an indent, use the underscore (_) to create a space equal to the width of the character that follows it. The commonly used indent codes are as follows: • To indent from the left border: _( • To indent from the right border: _) Most often, the right indent is included in a positive number format, so that Excel leaves space for the parenthesis enclosing negative numbers. For example, to indent positive numbers and zeros from the right and text from the left, you can use the following format code: 0.00_);(0.00); 0_);_(@ Or, you can add indents on both sides of the cell: _(0.00_);_((0.00);_(0_);_(@_) The indent codes move the cell data by one character width. To move values from the cell edges by more than one character width, include 2 or more consecutive indent codes in your number format. The following screenshot demonstrates indenting cell contents by 1 and 2 characters: Change font color with custom number format Changing the font color for a certain value type is one of the simplest things you can do with a custom number format in Excel, which supports 8 main colors. To specify the color, just type one of the following color names in an appropriate section of your number format code.

If you only want to change the date format for one cell: simply click on that cell. [3] If the dates are aligned in a column: select and format the entire column by left-clicking on the letter at the top of the column.

• In the pop-up window choose Format only cells that contain. • At the bottom under Edit the Rule Description, select Blanks from the drop-down box.

To use colors, Excel has a handful built in: [BLACK] [GREEN] [RED] [BLUE] [CYAN] [MAGENTA] [WHITE] [YELLOW] Note: These aren’t case sensitive. If you’re a diva and those options are too constricting, Excel offers 56 colors in the form of [color X]. I actually find the [green] option too light, so I use [color 10] instead. You can find the in the helpful chart on this site.

Learn more about. Charts and tables, including PivotChart reports and PivotTable reports Excel charts and tables make it easy to format data and manage information. To learn more, see.

Accessing Disk Utility. RELATED: How to Use macOS’ Spotlight Like a Champ To access the Disk Utility in macOS, just press Command+Space to open Spotlight search, type “Disk Utility” into the search box, and then press Enter.You can also click the Launchpad icon on your dock, click the Other folder, and then click Disk Utility. Glary utilities for mac. Partition Your Mac's Hard Drive With Disk Utility Disk Utility is the application of choice for dividing a hard drive into multiple partitions. Screenshot courtesy of Coyote Moon, Inc.

Create the macro as here: On the Tools menu in Microsoft Excel, point to Macro, and then click Visual Basic Editor. On the Insert menu, click Module. Copy and paste this code into the code window of the module. It will automatically name itself HyperAdd. Sub HyperAdd() 'Converts each text hyperlink selected into a working hyperlink For Each xCell In Selection ActiveSheet.Hyperlinks.Add Anchor:=xCell, Address:=xCell.Formula Next xCell End Sub When you're finished pasting your macro, click Close and Return to Microsoft Excel on the File menu.