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Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the
body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#2
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my only thought is to cover the grids,but can obviuosly turn the grid off,but
sometimes some grids are required -- paul remove nospam for email addy! "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#3
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An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and
Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#4
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There must be a better reason that Microsoft is demonstrating to use a
white fill. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture In article , paul wrote: my only thought is to cover the grids,but can obviuosly turn the grid off,but sometimes some grids are required |
#5
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Jaleel,
Right, but not in the case where the text is black and the page would be printed on white paper. Thanks. -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#6
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Hi Dennis,
In that case too. Suppose we printed a letter and it is already signed by the boss and at the last moment we noticed that we missed the reference number or a single line. We can add it in the appropriate place and after changing the font colour to white forthe rest of the letter we can take a print out on the signed paper. I did it once. Cheers, Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Jaleel, Right, but not in the case where the text is black and the page would be printed on white paper. Thanks. -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#7
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I don't get it. What does that have to do with the body (the whole
document) of the invoice with the fill being white? -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: Hi Dennis, In that case too. Suppose we printed a letter and it is already signed by the boss and at the last moment we noticed that we missed the reference number or a single line. We can add it in the appropriate place and after changing the font colour to white forthe rest of the letter we can take a print out on the signed paper. I did it once. Cheers, Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Jaleel, Right, but not in the case where the text is black and the page would be printed on white paper. Thanks. -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#8
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I don't know why this is done, Dennis, but if you want to change it all
you need to do is click the button at the intersection of the row and column identifiers in order to highlight the complete sheet, then use Format | Cells | Patterns to select No Fill, or select No Fill from the Fill Colour icon if you have it visible on the formatting toolbar. Hope this helps. Pete dk_ wrote: I don't get it. What does that have to do with the body (the whole document) of the invoice with the fill being white? -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: Hi Dennis, In that case too. Suppose we printed a letter and it is already signed by the boss and at the last moment we noticed that we missed the reference number or a single line. We can add it in the appropriate place and after changing the font colour to white forthe rest of the letter we can take a print out on the signed paper. I did it once. Cheers, Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Jaleel, Right, but not in the case where the text is black and the page would be printed on white paper. Thanks. -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
#9
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Pete,
Thanks for the reply. I do get that I can change the fill. In this case, I'm just trying to learn and understand better or best techniques for doing projects. Just curious in this case. Thanks again. -Dennis In article om, "Pete_UK" wrote: I don't know why this is done, Dennis, but if you want to change it all you need to do is click the button at the intersection of the row and column identifiers in order to highlight the complete sheet, then use Format | Cells | Patterns to select No Fill, or select No Fill from the Fill Colour icon if you have it visible on the formatting toolbar. Hope this helps. Pete dk_ wrote: I don't get it. What does that have to do with the body (the whole document) of the invoice with the fill being white? -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: Hi Dennis, In that case too. Suppose we printed a letter and it is already signed by the boss and at the last moment we noticed that we missed the reference number or a single line. We can add it in the appropriate place and after changing the font colour to white forthe rest of the letter we can take a print out on the signed paper. I did it once. Cheers, Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Jaleel, Right, but not in the case where the text is black and the page would be printed on white paper. Thanks. -Dennis In article , Jaleel wrote: An alternate thought: The same palette may be used for both Fill Colour and Font Colour. White is required in Font Colour in some cases. Jaleel "dk_" wrote: Why is 'White' used as the 'fill color', rather than 'No Fill' in the body of the pre-installed sample Microsoft templates, e.g., invoice.xlt? There must be a reason, but it's not obvious to me. Thanks. -Dennis -- Dennis Kessler http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture |
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