Unofficial Excel Stuff

Book

Suggestions

Home Page

Bloglines

1906
CelebrateStadium
2006

OfficeZealot

Scobleizer

TechRepublic

AskWoody

SpyJournal

Saturday, June 06, 2015 – Permalink –

Formatting Code for Headers and Footers

Roll your own

From Microsoft support:

The following list contains the format codes that you can use in headers and footers.

Codes to format text ("&" is an ampersand - Shift+7)

&L

Left-aligns the characters that follow.

&C

Centers the characters that follow.

&R

Right-aligns the characters that follow.

&E

Turns double-underline printing on or off.

&X

Turns superscript printing on or off.

&Y

Turns subscript printing on or off.

&B

Turns bold printing on or off.

&I

Turns italic printing on or off.

&U

Turns underline printing on or off.

&S

Turns strikethrough printing on or off.

&"fontname"

Prints the characters that follow in the specified
(font. Be sure to include the quotation marks around the font name.)

&nn

Prints the characters that follow in the specified
(font size. Use a two-digit number to specify a size in points.)

Codes to insert specific data

&D

Prints the current date

&T

Prints the current time

&F

Prints the name of the document

&A

Prints the name of the workbook tab (the "sheet name")

&[File]

Also prints file name

&[Path]

Prints path

&[Picture]

Opens dialog box to select graphic (2003)

&P

Prints the page number

&P+number

Prints the page number plus number

&P-number

Prints the page number minus number

&&

Prints a single ampersand

&N

Prints the total number of pages in the document

In a macro, to use multiple lines in a header, use either of the following methods:

Use CHR(10) to insert a linefeed character.

Use CHR(13) to insert a carriage return character.

The article also includes the VBA to create a macro that will insert header/footer information:
Microsoft KB213618

Also: Daily Dose of Excel: Formatting Footers in VBA

See all Topics excel
Labels: Formats, General, Macros, Reference, Shortcuts, Tips, Tutorials, VBA

<Doug Klippert@ 3:42 AM

Comments: Post a Comment