Tech Tips - Squinting to read your comments? Change your default comment box text (Excel 2000/2002/2003/2007)
Squinting to read your comments? Change your default comment box text (Excel 2000/2002/2003/2007)
You can change your default comment box font, as long as you’re willing to stick with the change in other applications as well. The only way to change your default comment box text is to change your Windows ToolTip display setting, which affects more than just Excel.
To adjust your default comment box font (Windows XP):
- Right-click on your Desktop and choose Properties from the resulting shortcut menu.
- In the Display Properties dialog box, select the Appearance tab.
- Click the Advanced button to open the Advanced Appearance dialog box.
- Choose ToolTip from the Item dropdown list, and then set your font preferences.
- Click OK to close the Advanced Appearance dialog box. Then, click Apply in the Properties dialog box. Your new settings load. Click OK to return to your Desktop.
To adjust your default comment box font (Windows Vista):
- Right-click on your Desktop and choose Personalize from the shortcut menu.
- Click Window Color And Appearance in the Personalize Appearance And Sounds window.
- Click the Open Classic_Appearance Properties For More Color Options link to open the Appearance Settings dialog box.
- Click the Advanced button to open the Advanced Appearance dialog box.
- Select ToolTip from the Item dropdown list and then choose your font settings.
- Click OK to dismiss the Advanced Appearance dialog box, and then click Apply and OK in the Appearance Settings dialog box to make the change.
Link your Word page to a specific place inside an Excel workbook
In our last week's_tip, we showed you how to link your word file to Excel sheet. We’ll now create a link to a specific cell inside an Excel workbook and then we’ll create a link to a named range.
Link to an absolute address in Excel
Press [Ctrl][F9] in Word with the cursor placed where you want to create the hyperlink. Then, type the following inside the curly braces that Word creates for you:
HYPERLINK “C:
\\MyFolderOne\\MiscDocOne.xls
#’Sheet One’!A1”
Notice that we’ve enclosed the name of the particular sheet in single quotation marks. This is essential if the sheet name contains a space.
Link to an Excel named range
You can also create a link to a named range in Excel. Suppose there’s a named range called Export in the worksheet named Sheet One. You’ll need to type in the following after creating the curly braces with [Ctrl][F9]:
HYPERLINK “C:
\\MyFolderOne\\MiscDocOne.xls
#’Sheet One’!Export”
If there is a Workbook range named Export in an Excel file named MiscDocOne, then you’ll need to type in the following after creating the curly braces with [Ctrl][F9]:
HYPERLINK “
C:\\MyFolderOne\\MiscDocOne.
xls#Export”
HYPERLINK
“C:\\MyFolderOne\\MiscDocOne.
xls#Export”
Do not assign the same name to both a sheet range as well as a workbook range in Excel as that might confuse the application. Ensure that range names are either all sheet-specific or workbook-wide.
Thanks & Regards
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Mohammed Rahman Mecheri
System Analyst – Network & Infrastructure
Kamal Osman Jamjoom Group LLC.
Unit #422, Sultan Business Centre
P.O Box 27844, Dubai, UAE
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