Microsoft Excel

2.1 Opening Microsoft Excel 2.2 Microsoft Excel Startup Screen 2.4 Introduction to the Excel Interface 2.5 Customizing the Excel Quick Access Toolbar 2.6 More on the Excel Interface 2.7 Understanding the Structure of an Excel Workbook 2.8 Saving an Excel Document 2.9 Opening an Existing Excel Document 2.10 Common Excel Shortcut Keys 3.1 Entering Text to Create Spreadsheet Titles 3.2 Working with Numeric Data in Excel 3.3 Entering Date Values in Excel 3.4 Working with Cell References 3.5 Creating Basic Formulas in Excel 3.6 Relative Versus Absolute Cell References in Formulas 3.7 Understanding the Order of Operation 4.1 The structure of an Excel Function 4.2 Working with the SUM() Function – Excel 4.3 Working with the MIN() and MAX() Functions 4.4 Working with the AVERAGE() Function 4.5 Working with the COUNT() Function 4.6 Adjacent Cells Error in Excel Calculations 4.7 Using the AutoSum Command 4.8 Excel’s AutoSum Shortcut Key 4.9 Using the AutoFill Command to Copy Formulas 5.1 Moving and Copying Data in an Excel Worksheet 5.2. Inserting and Deleting Rows and Columns 5.3. Changing the Width and Height of Cells 5.4 Hiding and Unhiding Excel Rows and Columns 5.5 Renaming an Excel Worksheet 5.6. Deleting an Excel Worksheet 5.7 Moving and Copying an Excel Worksheet 6.1 Working with Font Formatting Commands 6.2. Changing the Background Color of a Cell 6.3. Adding Borders to Cells 6.4. Formatting Data as Currency Values 6.5. Formatting Percentages 6.6. Using Excel’s Format Painter 6.7. Creating Styles to Format Data 6.8. Merging and Centering Cells 6.9. Using Conditional Formatting 7.1 Inserting Images and Shapes into an Excel Worksheet 7.2 Inserting Shapes In Excel 7.3 Formatting Excel Shapes 7.4. Working with Excel SmartArt 8.1. Creating an Excel Column Chart 8.2. Working with the Excel Chart Ribbon 8.3. Adding and Modifying Data on an Excel Chart 8.4. Formatting an Excel Chart 8.5. Moving a Chart to another Worksheet 8.6. Working with Excel Pie Charts 9.1. Viewing your Document in Print Preview 9.2. Changing the Margins, Scaling and Orientation 9.3 Adding Header and Footer Content 9.4 Printing a Specific Range of Cells 10.1. Intro to Excel Templates 10.3. Opening an Existing Template 10.4. Creating a Custom Template 13.1 Understanding Excel List Structure 13.2 Sorting a List Using Single Level Sort 13.3 Sorting a List Using Multi-Level Sorts 13.4 Using Custom Sorts in an Excel List 13.5 Filter an Excel List Using the AutoFilter Tool 13.6 Creating Subtotals in a List 13.7 Format a List as a Table 13.8 Using Conditional Formatting to Find Duplicates 13.9 Removing Duplicates in Excel 14.1 Excel DSUM Function Single Criteria 14.2 Excel DSUM Function with OR Criteria 14.3 Excel DSUM Function with AND Criteria 14.4 Excel Function: DAVERAGE() 14.5 Excel Function: DCOUNT() 14.6 Excel Function: SUBTOTAL() 15.1 Creating an Excel Data Validation List 15.2 Excel Decimal Data Validation 15.3 Adding a Custom Excel Data Validation Error 15.4 Dynamic Formulas by Using Excel Data Validation Techniques 16.1 Importing Data from Text Files into Excel 16.2 Excel 2019

Excel Basics

9.2. Changing the Margins, Scaling and Orientation

11/12/2020 50 lượt xem

We are going to start out your print discussion by taking a look at three common features of printing, And we are going to look at orientation. We are going to look at scaling and we are going to look at the margins. So, let us take-a-look and I kind of hinted at these earlier in the previous lecture but let us see them in action here.

So first the orientation.

Right now, I am looking at my page here in Print Preview and I am looking at it in portrait mode up and down Right you got 8.5×11 sheet of paper. I got 11 inches worth of space minus the margins given to a couple inches perhaps now but an up and down vertical page here. Now my document my spreadsheet is naturally it is wider than it is tall just the way of looking at it. I think by changing it to landscape I am going to have a better way of enlarging this document and making it more presentable.

Take me back to my main interface of Excel to get in the print preview. I went to File I went down to Print, It is that simple. I am now in print preview now on the left-hand side of print preview.

I have got a couple of the more common features that people work with as they go to print to document one of them is the orientation. And I can see that I am currently in portrait mode so I am just going to change that will go from portrait to landscape and right away. A nice feature here inside 2013 as well as 2010 and later releases.

Scaling that thing much larger so it becomes more readable.

If I was working on a list something this really tall then perhaps portrait mode would be a better suit for that type of document.

So now let us talk about scaling. I want to bump this thing up. Right now, I got a 100 percent, but it is taking up roughly half the page. So, I can bump that up quite a bit.

So back into the options on the left-hand side down at the bottom I got scaling and currently I can see that it is currently.

I will give that a click and I have got a few preset options, These three options here are about scaling down. You get a large document lots of records. I want to get all of that to fit on a single page then great you can use those in Excel will work its.

So, what I am going to do is go down to custom scaling options.

Changing the Margins, Scaling and Orientation 1

And I can get into that and they do have some preset margins.

Changing the Margins, Scaling and Orientation 2

Microsoft prepared a more interactive method for us to work with the margins. in the lower right corner of my Print Preview window. I get two buttons. The first one down there is my margins. I will give that a click. And you can see I have got these vertical and horizontal lines here and they represent my margins. So, I am going to grab this left-hand side and I will tug on it a little bit. I do not want to get too close to the edge of the page. Most printers have your standard desktop printers that you have sit next to your computer at your home or in the office. Cannot really print that close to the edge of the page.

Changing the Margins, Scaling and Orientation 3

Open up your monthly budget go to print preview, File Print. Change orientation change or scale, Get that document to look good. We are going to look at a few more options here like fixing that arrow and fixing that chart. But try these out first.