or use "=HYPERLINK(URL, text)" where the displayed text can be different than
the full URL?
-Original Message-
From: Manuel Andres Ramirez [mailto:manuelandr...@aim.com]
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2011 06:18
To: ooo-users@incubator.apache.org
Subject: Re: Question Restrict Cel
El 10/11/11 16:26, Brian Barker escribió:
At 13:08 10/11/2011 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
Am 10.11.11 12:52, schrieb Harold Fuchs:
On Wed, 2011-11-02 at 10:17 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
I have a Calc spreadsheet where in one column contains links to
files on my computer, so the entries are
At 13:08 10/11/2011 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
Am 10.11.11 12:52, schrieb Harold Fuchs:
On Wed, 2011-11-02 at 10:17 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
I have a Calc spreadsheet where in one column contains links to
files on my computer, so the entries are long in terms of number
of characters. I d
Thanks Harold for your answer.
I was aware of this option, however, if it happens to be the last column
containing data, the links will always spread into the next column and
it looks messy.
Kind regards
Martin
Am 10.11.11 12:52, schrieb Harold Fuchs:
"Dan Lewis" wrote in message
news
"Dan Lewis" wrote in message
news:1320840667.3318.12.camel@dan-desktop...
On Wed, 2011-11-02 at 10:17 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
Dear List
I have a Calc spreadsheet where in one column contains links to files on
my computer, so the entries are long in terms of number of characters. I
dont n
On Wed, 2011-11-02 at 10:17 +0100, Martin Hediger wrote:
> Dear List
> I have a Calc spreadsheet where in one column contains links to files on
> my computer, so the entries are long in terms of number of characters. I
> dont need to see the whole path all the time, and I wanted to know how I
>
your suggestion for defining a new style worked perfectly., thanks.
Martin
Am 02.11.11 11:26, schrieb Terry:
You can do that three ways. One is to format each cell. I recommend that,
instead of re-formatting each cell, you create a new cell style because that
will mean that there is less
Thank you very much for your comprehensive answer, Terry.
I will be going through it,
Marti
Am 02.11.11 11:26, schrieb Terry:
You can do that three ways. One is to format each cell. I recommend that,
instead of re-formatting each cell, you create a new cell style because that
will mean
You can do that three ways. One is to format each cell. I recommend that,
instead of re-formatting each cell, you create a new cell style because that
will mean that there is less formatting data for the file to hold.
F11 will open the styles dialogue. Right click on 'default' and select 'new
